xt74qr4npd8k https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt74qr4npd8k/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1967-10-26 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, October 26, 1967 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 26, 1967 1967 1967-10-26 2024 true xt74qr4npd8k section xt74qr4npd8k  

 

THE KENTUCKY ERNEL

The South’s Outstanding College Daily

Thursday Afternoon, Oct. 26,1967

Kennedy’s Loses Tax
Exemption, Court- Says

Fayette Circuit Judge L. T.
Grant handed down a decision
Tuesday that orders Kennedy's
Book Store to pay $21,000 in
back sales taxes and put a 3
percent sales tax on all further
retail sales by the off-campus
book store.

In upholding a ruling made
by the Kentucky Department
of Revenue, judge Grant said
“While this might be a hard-
ship on the appellant (Ken-
nedy’s Book Store) under the
provisions of the statute, we do
not believe that the Depart-
ment of Revenue has any au-
thority to grant a tax exemp-
tion to the appellant."

Subsequent action on the
matter would have to be taken
through legislation, said judge
Grant.

joe Kennedy, owner of Ken-

nedy's, argued that the exemp-
tion granted to the University
Book Store in sales taxes put an
unfair competitive position on
the off-campus book stores.

Mr. Kennedy said that per-
centagewise, Kennedy’s Book
Store pays more sales tax on
“non-essential items.” These
items are ones not ordinarily
used in the classroom.

What Mr. Kennedy argued
was that the niling makes Ken-
nedy's Book Store comply to a
law that is not applied to the
University Book Store.

“A 3 percent tax would wipe
our margin of profit," said Mr.
Kennedy. ‘It would be a severe
hardship and the student would
be the eventual loser."

Judge Grant based his deci-
sion on three maintenets:

Continued on Page 7, Col. 1

 
 
  
    

F nendly People

A Workshop, sponsored by the
Lexington Tutorial Project, will
be held 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.
Saturday in Student Center room
245. Movies and discussions are
scheduled.

 

Charging Dishonest ‘Pressure,’

Murray YD Switches To Nunn

An officer of the Murray
State University Young Demo-
crats resigned his position Tues-
day in protest of what he calls
“pressures to discredit” a poll
cosponsored by him with an of-
ficer of the Young Republicans.

Ronny Webb, treasurer of the
Young Democrats, said in his
formal resignation: "This whole
situation has brought home to
me how badly a change is
needed in Kentucky politics. Ac-
cordingly, I am endorsing judge
Louie Nunn for governor of
Kentucky and resigning my of-
fice with the Murray State Uni-
versity Young Democrats."

Webb charged that the chair-
man of the club had pressured
him to falsely state that he did
not cosponsor the poll which
gave 79 percent of the votes
cast to Nunn. He stated that
the poll was “legitimately run in
all respects," and that he would

not make a “false" statement
regarding his cosponsorship
“even though the results were
unfavorable from the Demo-
cratic point of View."

Webb also repudiated a sec-
ond mock election held by some

of the Democrats under condi-
tions which he termed “unfair.”

To Aid Ward’s Visit?

“I imagine that the purpose
for holding this false poll Mon-
dav was to provide some favor-
able background for the visit
toady of Henry Ward. While I
do not know the purpose of the
purported poll, it is certain that
the results are invalid and
should not be taken seriously
bv anvone interested in a realis-
tic expression of student opin-
ion at Murray," he said.

Webb gave his reasons for
mnsidering the poll taken by

the Democrats invalid as one-
party sponsorship, no poll an-
nouncement, no advance notice
to Nunn supporters, lack of
supervision to 'prevent students
from voting twice, and a ballot
“spirited away and counted by
Ward supporters in private. He
said that the previous poll had
been opposite in every respect.

“I do not feel that I am
bet r a v i n g the Democratic
party." Webb said. “I feel that
the Ward machine through its
disgraceful tactics is betraying
the people of Kentucky. I urge
all people who are as displeased
as I am with the Ward mm-
paign tactics to work for and
support Iudge Louie Nunn. I
know that an overwhelming ma-
jority of Murray State Univer-
sity students agree with me that
fair play is more important than
party loyalty."

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON

Vol. LIX, No. 43

Campus Protest

Against Recruiters

Collegiate Press Service
Campus protests against recruiting and research connected with
the US. military and the Central Intelligence Agency continued
to spread todaywith demonstrations in Colorado, Minnesota, Mich-

igan, Illinois and Ohio.

In Boulder, Colo., a demon-
stration protesting the presence
of a recruiting agent for the CIA
nearly erupted into a riot at the
University of Colorado's place-
ment center.

University administrators did
not call in civil authorities to
handle the tense situation, but
they did promise to take discipli—
nary action "up to and including
suspension" against the 30 dem—
onstrators who stood shoulder-
to-shoulder in front of both en-
trances to the center.

The demonstrators, most of
them members of SDS, had asked
CIA agent Jack Hanson to leave
the campus on Monday. He re-
fused, and university officials
would not agree to ban him
fromthe campus.

Charge Subversion

The protesters then said they
had no alternative but civil dis-
obedience. “The CIA has a past
record of dishonest meddling in
student organizations,” one of
them said. “It has engineered
the overthrow of governments
hostile to the United States. Be-
cause we feel dishonesty, secrecy
and totalitarian tactics have
nothing to contribute to the ed-
ucational enterprise we protest
their use of our campus facili-
ties."

The near-riot occurred when
about 50 students wanting to
enter the placement office
stepped forward to physically
challenge the demonstrators
blocking the door. Violence was
averted when Prof. Clark Bouton
and a campus policeman calmed
the irate students.

Prof. Bouton, who said the
demonstration was justified and
has participated in several SDS
protests during the past week,
my also face disciplinary action.

A university regent told the
Colorado Daily he will ask for
a hearing on Prof. Bouton's con-
duct to detemrine whether or not
he has ”actively encouraged civil
disobedience on campus. "

Wayne Students Active

In Detroit 50 students, most
of them SDS members from
Wayne State University, demon—
strated outside the Forrest H.
Raskin Educational Memorial,
which houses the University of
Michigan's Detroit extension di-
vision.

Inside the fourth annual De—
fense and Covemment Procure-
ment Conference (theme: “How
to get and keep your share of
defense business") was ending.
Between 300 and 400 business-
men participated in the confer-
ence, which featured speakers.
front the amted services, includ—
ing four generals.

On Tuesday 13 of 14 dem-
onstrators at the conference were
arrested when they entered the
building and shouted antiwar
slogans during a conference ses-
sion.

Today the front door was
locked and only one demonstrator
was arrested.

Scuflle Ensues

He was picked up when dem-
onstrators scuffled with the police
in an attempt to enter the build-
ing through the back door.

Continued on Page 6. Col. 1

University Police Threat? Yes, No, Maybe

 

Take a goup of students painting the Great
Wall. Blend in the campus fuzz. And you have
what a University official labels “a tempest in
a teapot."

This teapot sizzled last night around the Wall,
or did it?

Studants' Vasim

Joe Mitchell and a group of friends said they
were gamishing the Great Wall with grafliti
endorsing gubernatorial candidate Louie Nunn,
under the observant eyes of the campus police.

“Sgt. Paul Harrison came over to us and
asked if we had permission to paint the Wall.
We said no, but that painting the Great Wall
is permissible," Mitchell said.

Two police cars and a paddy wagon were
on the scene, he said.

“A policeman said that Robert F. Kerley, vice
president for business affairs, had issued a direc-
tive that it is against University policy to paint
on the Great Wall," Mitchell said. ”The officer
said he wanted to know our names to report us
to the vice president for student affairs.

”The officer also said he could arrest us,"
Mitchell added.

Steve Driesler told The Kernel that a similar
incident occurred Oct. 9 when he and other
students were painting the Wall.

The Vice President

Robert F. Keriey, vice president for business
affairs, told The Kernel today that he enjoyed
reading the graffiti on the Great Wall as much as
everyone else does.

"The campus police have denied to me ever
ordgring students not to paint on the Wall," he
sat .

"The student charges strike me as a tempest
in a teapot. I have not issued any instructions
against painting the Great Wall, as you can tell
by looking at it," he said, adding that the stu-
dents' charges ”don't make any sense." '

The Campus Police

Sgt. Paul Harrison, second platoon sergeant,
University police force, told The Kernel todaythat
the students' charges are “not true."

”We have a walking foot patrol in the Botanni-
cal Garden. I talked with some students who were
painting the Wall last night. Other oflicers were
present," he said. -

“The students said they had permission. I did
not ask if they had permission to paint the Wall.
They said they did. I said I would check with the
office of the vice president of student affairs to
ascertain University policy about painting on the
Wall.

”As I was concerned that painting on the Wall
might be a violation of University regulations,
I took the names of the students," Sgt. Harrison
said.

“Vice President Kerley's name was not men-
tioned, to my knowledge," he said, adding that
there were other officers present and other conver-
sations took place in which he did not participate.

Capt. Linton Sloane of the University police
said that ”an incident report has not been filed,
therefore there must have been no incident."

 

Campus police watched Wall painters last night. Students said
they were threatened with arrest. police said they weren't.

 

 ...... s

2— THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, OCt. 26,1967

’ I oar-nae am. rouossow otZood8:30

 

 

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“ANOTHER ‘SOUND OF MUSIC’ ”

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November 4, 8, ll, 15, 18, 22, 25

     
   
     
  
 

  

    
   
   
  

  

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A. campelling, autobiographically-inspired
portrait of the Tyrone family. Intense and

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January 6, 10, l3, 17, 20, 24, 27

 
       
   
  

  

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A classic of the Theatre of the Absurd,
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March 9, l3, 16, 20, 23, 27, 30

    
   
   
  

  

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The excitement of discovery. A new or
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April 6, 10, l3, l7, 20, 24, 27
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‘Artists Must Relate To People

bine art and conversation. Both
are her favorites.

Miss Oexmann pinpointed one
diflicultyin makingarttalk. Too
often people shut themselves up
in boxes. In order to relate to the
world, you have to be an in-
dividual in that you are alive

By MARVA GAY

Toppy Oexmann's art may
carry on a conversation. She
wants her cartoons to say a lot.
She says pop art can talk but
modem art my have laryngitis.
“It’s sick."

The 1967 winner of the Os-
wald Award for art and a senior
at UK says art must speak. “The
artist must make some statement
in order to relate to people. It is
natural for her to want to com-
r -- L -,

education outside the classroom.

“If the artist spends his time
only in the studio, he wouldnt

 

statement of the artist, no com-
munication.

. She compared studingartonly
in the studio to studying only
literature in order to become a
writer. “It helps but it isn't
enough."

Miss Oexmann said a draw-
back to relating to people is the
. education system. “Teachers set“
up psuedO-problems which don't
relate to reality. "

She says, “Psuedo-problems
made by some professor who is,
contained in the university at-
mosphere will disappear as edu-
cation becomes more liberal."
Then she hopes students will
solve problem becausethey want:
to solve them.

Jam Sessions
Wed., Thur., Fri., Sat.

PICADOME

Student-owned
RESTAURANT CLUB
l-75 So. At Clays Ferry Exit

to what is happening in the
world." She encourages a liberal-

be creative. There is no true

Miss Oexmann hasnt shut‘.
herself up in a box and doesn t'
intend to. She lived in England
one year and travels almost every
summer. “After I get my masters,
I'd like to travel around and ob-
serve."

Miss Oexmann may teach art.
Her mother taught at Brescia
College at Owensboro, and is
now working on her masters in
art at UK.

However, MissOexmann said,
“I want to be competent, butI
don t want to become a reserved
professional.” She said there is
a need for artists and teachers
who can relate art to other fields.
She would probably relate art
to physical sciences.

Pop art is a source of hope
to Miss Oexmann. “It is the
first attempt to bring art down
to the level of everyday people."

If she gets mad enough, Miss
Oexmann uses cartoons to relate
to people.

“Modem art is a sick bore,”
is the common belief of both
Miss Oexmann and her mother.

“Art has three degrees. They
are form, allegorical form which
expresses images to people and
symtomatic term, which expresses

. culture. Modern art is only form."

 

 

 

 

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The University of Kentucky
Department of Theatre Arts

Presents

SPOON RIVER ANTHOLOGY

By Edgar Lee Hostess stage Adaptation by Charles Aidnsan

THE LABORATORY THEATRE — October 25-29. 8:30 p.In.

Reservations 280-9000. ext. 2929 Adults $2.00; Students $1.00

 

 

 

 

 

 

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postage paid at Lexin .Kentuck!
Mailed five times w dubs the
school year except holidays and exam
periods. and once during the summer
session.

Published by the Board of Student
Publications. UK Post Office Box 4908-

Bezun as the Cadet in 189‘ and
published continuously as the Kernel
since 1915.

Advertising published herein is in-
tended to help the reader buy Any
false or misleading advertising should
be reported to The Editors.

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Controversial Issues Discussed

 

A Chance

By ELAINE STEWART

Peace in Vietnam, nnoden
abortion laws and the unde-
standing of Black Power are
among national YWCA goals that
the campus Y intends to work
toward this year, according to
Ann Stallard, president.

Abortion will be the topic of
discussion by Dr. Wayne Davis
at the YMCA's Tavern Talk, 7
p.m. Thursday at Nexus. In Ang-
ust, the National Student YWCA
resolved to begin work “on up-
dating abortion laws, petitioning
for abortion laws to be changed,
arnd for abortion tobelegalized,"
Miss Stallard said.

Peace in Vietnam got a boost
in the September issue of the
YWCA's campus newspaperinan
article by Mrs. Lawrence Tar-
pey, who had participatedin Lex-

An Unusual Day—
Campus Sunday

By LYNN CARLOUCH

Sunday afternoon, October 22,
1967. Walking through botanical
gardens, the campus was peace-
ful and still. Human voices were
not audible. iny a man andtwo
little boys were in sight.

Walking through the gardens
to the Student Center, one could
notice a distinct difference from
the day before. Again all was
quiet. So quiet, one could hear
himself think. Three boys walked
out the door and each went his
own way, seeming to beunaware
of presence of the other two.

Entering the building, the
meeting place for the entire Uni-
versity, the absence of people
was amazing. A handful of stu-
dents played pool. Even fewer
were watching television.

Perhaps it was just an off-
weekend—no home game, no big
parties, the end of mid-term ex-
aminations.

Perhaps some were sleeping
off a hangover from the night
before. '

Perhaps some decided it was
time to study after a day or
two of procrastination.

Perhaps others were rejuvena-
ting for another busy week ahead.

Whatever, the campus and its
students were miles apart, each
resting in his own way.

  
 

   
  
  
  
  

PURDUE U.

OHIO STATE U.

MIAMI U., Ohio
BOWLING GREEN SU.
UNIVERSITY of TULANE

Eh» lininrraity $7

ington's Citizens for Peacernove—
rnernt.

Nationally, the student YWCA
encouraged local groups to [to-
vide counselling for conscienti~
ous objectors to the war. The lo-
cal YWCA is concerned with
bringing the topics of Vietnam
and abortion up for discussionon
local campuses, Miss Stallard
said. To do this, the Y “should
have members who are represen-
tatives of CCHR and SDS.” she
said.

Viewing racial tension as be
ing due largely to fear in the
white community of Negroes,the
national Y resolved that local
groups work toward an unde-
standing of Black Power. The
campus Y's plannedlecture series

for next semester willfeaturetop—
ies such as, "What is Black Po-
wer?” and "What is White Po-
‘we?” according to Miss Stal-
lard.

In Novenber, the YWCA's;

breakfasts will die students a
chance to air their views on such

issues as "abortion,black power

and'apathy on the UK campus,"
Miss‘Stallard said.

Students are invited to gather
at one campus cafeteria each
Wednesday of the month. The
first meeting will be held at
Blazer cafeteria Nov. 8. ”This
will give people a place where
they can meet and take their
own stand on issues, instead of
just accepting an organization's
view," Miss Stallard said.

Kentucky Women Working.

To Alter Traditional Image

By AMELIA srms‘on
What is the status of wonnen in Kentucky outside the kitchen?
Ignoring their traditional innge, women in Kentucky have up-

graded their position statisticall

clear need for impovemert.

According to a report pub-
lished by the Governor’s Com-
rra'ssion on the Status of Women,
completed in May, 1%6, women
have been hindered by "the long-
standing, traditional, role (1
women as conceived by men, the
cornrrnunity and our society in
general" . . . and by “the view
of women in the eyes of the
woman herself."

The above statements have
been proved by studying the
women working in thelabor force
in Kentucky. As a guide post of
opportunities for occupations, ed-
ucation of women in Kentucky
showed an average schooling of
nine years as of the 1%0 census.
Only 27 percent of the women
in Kentucky had a high school
education compared to the na-
tional level of 50 percent of the
women with a high school edu—
cation.

Women were predominantly
enployed in the lowest-paying
industries in 1%0. Typical of
these are: eating and drinking
places, hotels and lodging places,
laundry and dry cleaning estab-
lishnnerrts and private house-
holds. Little education was

407 S. limestone — 255-7523

UNIVERSITY of KENTUCKY

Buy any Jacket '

111m

yeachyear,buttheeisstilla:

needed and most women were
working from necessity or the
desire to supplement the fairly
income.

The cornnn'ssion looks toward
the future and surnrmn‘zes its
work by saying"thelegal barriers
to the progress and attainment
(1' Kentucky worner, with a few‘
rrrinor exceptions, nolonger exist.

It now rennins only for a
woman to prove herself unworthy
d the innage that exists. If the
efiort involved in proving be-
self is too great, then wormn
surely must bearwhateve stigrm
accompanies the traditional
imge. The choice can be made
only by the Kentucky women."
f. _____

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'rrrr: KENTUCKY mun. Thursday. Oct. 25- 1957-73 ,

Complex-5 Plays Santa;
TO Air Student Views Vietnam Men Remembered

By IILL RUNNER
Around (lhristm time, it's
not unusual to find some ofthe.
dorms and Greek houses doing
worthwhile Mects for a needy

cause.

The women in Complex 5
have indeed found a job they
deemed worthy, sending a box
of needed itenns to a platoon
in Vietnam. ,,

The idea is the brainchild
of Paulette Cole, a sophomore
firicultural rmjor from Mahwah,

.]., who succeeded in having
it brought before the housecoun-
cil (1' Connie: 5.

In the House Council meet-
ing, it was decided that each
corridor, with each room can-
tributing one item or money,
would send a_bg_to an

‘ >

 

lag.
571

 

 
   

meme nqgargmn COSflIETITSIédH
__, m -_ .c

ticular platoon the they waste!
to, assuming sonneme on each
corridor knew son-inody in Vie-
nam.

Paulette's corridu' is sending
its packages to afriendd'me
of the women on the corridor,
Patrick Harper from Fort Km.
Right now they're waiting to
hear from him about what the
men really need and want. It-
that likely will an in the boxes
are canned goods, mgazinesand
even such seedngly‘trivialits-
‘as mirrors which they heard are
in demand. Thinp that can't
be sent are perishable, such as
cigarettes or cofl'ee.

Paulette ack‘led that shehoped
some of the women would send
their addresses alang with the
packages so the men would have

-, someone to write to.

Frankly my Eye Lashes-

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The classic shirt that goes everywhere
with everything. By Villager of course.

Bitter sweet, sage green, cream beige,
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Monogram extra.

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171"}? KENTUCKYig-mNEL, Thursday, Oct. 26, 1967
'fi fl . _ . . j

   

Asturias’ Novel Has Inner World

In Which Mulata Is Cut In Half

 

By D. C. MOORE

“Mulata" by Miguel Angel Asturias.
translated by Gregory Rabassa {Del-
acorte Press. 307 pp. $7.95).

There is deep dark terror in
the new novel “Mulata,” and the
terror grows deeper in the story.

The reason for the terror is

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not present in the first few
episodes, because the author

leads his victims into an inner
world of myths and voodoo.

  

 

Formal Opening
Monday,
October 30

Of special interest. . .

"The Group," a new shop with
a flair for the young fashions.

"The Horn and Hound," a

wardrobe haven for the
young man.

 

     

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Large animals talk and try to
kill each other opening a rich
treasure of Latin American folk-
lore crossed with Spanish Cath-
olicism.

The terror then becomes hor-
ror that is primitive and bar-
baric. Dwarfs become giants.
Mulata is cut in half and thrown
into a pond. A priest sleeps with
a virgin with a rash. A son of a
god is born through a woman’s
naval. A man sells his wife in
order to become rich.

Those that die in terror and
blood come back to life with
new names and new identities.
There is a constant mutilation
throughout the book, but veiled
in the terror and barbarism.

Asturias underlies the terror.
with a current truth that con-
cerns the society of Indian cul-
tures in Latin America that are
moving into a western world.

But the book itself reaches
many levels and is skillfully
written with a tight compact
structure that seems to suffer
from only one thing and that is
the lack of scenic material.

This causes the characters
and various figures he uses to
contrast with each other caus-
ing a two dimensional effect.
This hurts the hook in context.

What makes the book stand
out is the language and its
usage. The way in which the
language suddenly establishes
the image or motivates move-
ment is great. This is the rapid
excitement of “Mulata."

Miguel Asturias has created
a fine novel about Latin Amer-
ica and with a careful reading
the novel can be an experience
displaying how the ancient be-
liefs and the folklore of the past
work in a semi-modem society.
But it won't be entertaining.

Miguel Asturias, begins with
what r like a story. h n h

   

   

 

 

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SPOON RIVER: Cool, Low-Keyed

By D. C. MOORE

The credit must go to UK
Theater Arts Department for its
attempt to present the stage adap-
tation by Charles Aidman of Ed-
gar Lee Masters' “Spoon River
Anthology" as the semester's sec-
ond production.

The play which runs through
Sunday is a difficult piece to
stage in the conventional theater
for the play itself defies norrml
theatrical conventions.

The setting of the play is a
graveyard just outside of Spoon
River Village and the characters
in the play are the dead buried
in the graveyard.

But in death there is no real-
ity. It is a state of “ashes to

ashes and dust to dust" or is it?

This is the question that the
audience must answer for itself.
The actors in this anthology
emote the state in some instan-
ces to dispute the claim, but here
is the main defiance of the the-
atre convention and alarge head-
ache in the play itself.

Confusing Characterization

There are 91 small character-
izations of the dead and each
actor that does a number ofthese
characterizations must develop
the complete character each time.
Many times the actors fail to do
so. Confusion ensues.

There are some exceptions.

Samantha Doane who is able

‘Cosi Fan Tutti’ Is UK
Opera Choice For F all“

The UK Opera Theater will

present as its fall production
Mozart's "Cosi Fan Tutti" Nov.
17-22 in the Laboratory Theater
of the Fine Arts Building.

Called a gem of the opera
buffa, the work was completed
in 1790. In this work, Mozart
created some of his most de-
lightful music. Although the arias
are not the most popular of the
opera literature, the entire score,
and particularly the ensembles,
are varied in style and constmc-
tion.

The Theater will produce the
entire opera in English, abridg-
ing the score only where it fits
the occasion. ..

“Cosi Fan Tutti" deals with
the familiar theme of love and
woman's fidelity. Two friends,
Ferrando and Guglielmo, are
challenged by a cynical old phi-
losopher to put theirfiancees,the
sisters Dorabella and F iordiligi,
to a test of their faithfulness.
Pretending to leave for the battle
front, Ferrando and Guglielmo
disguise themselves and try to
make love to the other's unsus-
pecting fiancee.

 

At first the women are faith—
ful to their departed lovers, but
eventually they weaken through
the influence of Don Alfonso
and their maid Despina, who
convince them that a little flir-
tation might beinteresting. How-
ever, the lovers’ pretended return
from the war brings the afiair
to an end. Don Alfonso wins
the bet, but none are the worse
for their experiences and all ends
happily.

Don Alfonso is played by Lu-

Don Alfonso is played by
Luther Stripling; Despina by
Carolyn Dees; F iordiligi, Lucille
Haney; Dorabella, Sherree Za-
lampas; Guglielmo, Larry
Schenck, and Ferrando, Harry
Clarke.

Director of the Opera The-
ater is Sheila House, a member
of the UK Department of Music.
Robert McFadden, a graduate
assistant in piano, is the accom-
panist.

The Box Office opens Nov.
13. Tickets for all performances
will be $2.00 and $1.00 for UK
students. There will be no per-
formance on Nov. 19.

Village FO‘lki Singer, Mason
Next At SUB Coffee House

Bert Mason, a folk singer from
Greenwich Village in New York,
will perform at the Student Cen-
ter coffee house Oct. 30-Nov. 2.

Mason's world contains noth-
ing but the guitar he is playing
and the words he is singing. But
he emphasizes that he doesn't
have any ”hang ups."

He said, ”I am all that I
appear to be and nothing more.
I'm very happy to be alive and
do what I'm doing.”

The coffee house in the Stu-

dent Center grill will have two
shows every night except Friday.
Show times are 8:00 and 9:15 pm.

    

 

The upbeat
buttondown

'Afi’ROWJ
CUM LAUDE

The best in traditional
styling. Longer points that
roll just right. ..front
placket new solid colors
and stripes to choose from

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Dawahare's

 

through mannerism and facial
expression to phase easily into
each one of her characters; Susan
Cardwell establishes an instant
characterization; and Sean Mono-
han handles a selected range of
characters with no efiort.

The rest of the cast somehow
falls short in changing character-
ization because they remain ster-
ile in their creative approach.

The fault does not lie with
the actors though, but in the
play itself.

Each character must be de
veloped in a few lines of dia-
logue and action. This is a con-
tinuous process.

The fact is that this script
shows how good an actor must
be in order to fulfill the demands
of the play.

Created Calm

The play requires participa-
tion by the audience, and this
participation is increased by the
direction of Charles Dickens and
the stage design by Jose