Fig. 3 At Yale, Svoboda emphasizes a point about the problems of parasitic light. The experience as a whole has been extremely impressive. And I hope that the trip may have had some useful effect on some people. I particularly liked the informal relation between instructor and students, the non-officiousness. Now I'd need three weeks on my own, just to sit in a Greyhound, ride around, look at what I want, eat in restaurants by myself. Just stroll around. Then perhaps I'd know something about America. Now I've had a semi-tourist's view mixed with lots of work and tensions. Even if I didn't show it, I was operating on my nerves and felt it. [With a tired laugh] I'd be lying if I said otherwise. And it makes me a bit uncertain about many of my reactions. 12 ~ SVOBODA TOUR ITINERARY Fri. Nov. 3 Svoboda's arrival delayed because of fog in Europe; he arrives at Kennedy late at night. Sat. Nov. 4 Svoboda arrives in Ch icago and is driven directly to first meeting of master class at Northwestern. Another meeting of the class that afternoon, and a reception in the evening. I n charge of arrangements are James Maronek and Sam Ball. (Continued on Page 55) THEATRE DESIGN AND TECHNOLOGY MAY. 1973