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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1975)
Tnii-A-Ttp Rseords m' Tto-Comic Cssitar pages daily nebraskan Wednesday, October 1 i07c h esw epen ht nhm restoring: A wide selection of high quality used records, 8-track tapes, and cassettes - all fully guaranteed against defects. We buy, sell, and trade. o Headphone-equipped turntables and tape players - "listen before you buy!" The Top Ten new records, plus selected new releases -Trade Used For New! The most complete collection of new comics in Lincoln. We buy, sell, trade back issues. Stop in for all your comic needs. Our Orand Opening Celebration Sunday, October 5th, will be the Grand Opening for Trade-A-Tape. Come in this week and register for our free Grand Opening draw ing - a Craig 8-track stereo tape deck will be given away. And bring this ad in for a free trade on a newer model this week only. We reserve the right to decline any merchandise offered to us for trade or sale. 1127 "P" Trade - A - Tapo 6 Oocerds and Tho Geiis Center Gpsn 11-8 everyday 435-E575 Senior science and engineering majors earn about $50,000 Students graduating in December 1975 or May 1976 would earn approx imately $50,000 in four years as a nuclear power specialist for the U.S. Navy. Qualified students would receive a year of graduate-level study in nu clear power, while being paid their first year salary of $1 0,000 plus. They also would receive a commis sion as a Navy officer plus all mil Itary benefits including free med ical and dental care, 30 days paid vacation and unlimited paid sick leave. Engineering, physics, chemistry and math majors ere urged to interview October 7-9. Contact the UNL Place ment Office (472-3145) in the Nebr. Union for an Interview time. Or call Dave FrantP in Omaha collect at 221-9388 for additional Information. Qualified sophomores receive scholarships If you qualify, all tuition, books end fees are paid during your junior and senior years plus you receive $100 e month for living expanses. r Minimum qualification's ere one sem ester each of calculus and, physics or two semesters of calculus by the end of the first semester of your sophomore year. ; During your senior year, depending on performance, youH be interviewed to determine your acceptance for ad vanced nuclear training, those selected will receive e year of graduate-! e vol study, commission as e FJavy officer and all military benefits. Interested sophomores are urged to Interview October 7-9 . Contact the UNL Placement Office (472-3145) In the Nebraska Union for en interview time. Or call Dave Frank in Omaha collect tt 221-9339 for additional info. 'Emotional, sensual' history aspects become University Studies drama When Don Window was an under graduate in University Studies last year, he fnr months writine a vhv. He said he thought it was a failure. But a University Studies professor took the time to ask him why he thought so. After answering 30 in-depth questions about playwriting, Winslow said he under stood the value of being allowed the "free dom to fail", and learned from his mistakes. Now Winslow is an adviser in University Studies and director of the departmental Historical Theatre. He said he "recruits people, not talent" and claims "anybody can be a star." This gives students the chance to read without competitive try outs, experiment and learn, he said. Historical Theatre provides students an opportunity to fulfill history requirements and blends history and play-action. The theater involves 20 university studies students as well as other university stu dents and nonstudents. Sensual aspects of theatre In 1973, Winslow formed the theater which he said takes in the "emotional, sensual aspects of history." Winslow, who went to work in profes sional theater in Rhode Island at age 13, said he approaches historical theatre on physical, emotional and intellectual levels. The physical aspect refers to the actors, costumes and properties, he said. Emotion deals with how the audience feels about the performance, he aid, adding that he wants the audience to relate to the historical period portrayed. . The intellectual approach is what the actors, as characters, are thinking, Winslow said. The interpretation of these levels and his own perception of the play help "set the mood about history," he said. About four performances a semester are scheduled, he said, and each attempts to "entertain and educate without being political." The plays are rehearsed and per. 'formed in Henzlik HaU Auditorium and upon request in classrooms around campus. In addition, Winslow said Historical Theatre sponsors a free British Empire Film Festival every other Tuesday night in Henzlik. Mark Hoeger, who has a partnership in a family theater in Hastings which travels throughout Wyoming and Nebraska, also directs plays in University Studies. - Hurt by Ely Mot University Studies graduate adviser Don Window. Hoeger said Winslow are filming George Orwell's 1984 and are directing an original play by Winslow entitled The Last Butter fly. They also are working on producing an Old Gbry teries. Winslow said there are many "minds and hearts to draw upon in University Studies, calling historical theater actors a pool of talent, knowledge and energy. LrnLtmrlr IM war,; mm' n(- .it Will iHliiiK ii(01Ujj j ji;: t . .1 fir it 'Swn jj ', ... ' ..' V . i.gr 'J' v v,ti S9;';r 1 t. t , ,yj:y. y H5