8
Wednesday, March 8, 1972
University Daily Kansan
Goldovsky's Talk Warm, Delightful
By MIKE BICK
Kansan Staff Writer
For those of you who didn't attend Tuesday night lecture, "Bringing Opera to Life," you missed a remarkable evening with an actor.
Goldvokys work of opera as an art form, which he takes as a lesson in the art of Explaining opera to a group of non-opera fans (well, at least me) could seem like a chore but the audience's tentative and tragulous humor quickly won me on. Listening to Goldvokys' enthusiasm was not only a delight for the performer, it was entertaining.
Goldvskoy took opera out of my dab stereotype and analysed it in detail. He was inspired by Lila Olsen, Atwood graduate student and Bill Krusmear, Atchison senior. Goldvskoy helped to establish Moztars's "The Marriage ofigator" vaguely factual work of art transplant into a vibrant, living musical
experience.
Goldovsky spoke on the subtleties and the complexities of his music, as well as the music, the action and the lyrics of the work. Each is integrated to complement the others, to point out an emotion or action to them, and to segment from "The Marriage of Figaro" to illustrate these points. I saw the extreme subtleties and the complexity would have normally overlooked.
Golddvsky's talk enlightened me. As I said, I never was much an op-ed fan. His talk, oddly put into play, purple beauty and pleasure opera can have. Golddvsky captured me and brought me into an analytical realm of opera; he left it with some clarity of what opera really is.
At one point in his talk, Gateman audience and said his business was to make everything make sense. That he did admirably.
KU Art History Picks Chairman
B BY SUSAN HAYES Kansan Staff Writer
Chu-Tsing L, professor of art history, the department has been named chairman of the department of art history for a four-year term beginning in the fall.
Li is a native of Canton, China, and received a B.A. degree from the University of Chicago. He came to the United States to study just prior to the Chinese revolution in 1949 and chose to return to the Communist nation.
Lhasa been on the faculty at the University of Kansas since 1966. His areas of interest include art, sculpture, dance, art, as well as Oriental art,
At the request of the Chinese University of Hong Kong, Li will attend a meeting of Hong Kong, helping that university expand fine art department
Li said he hoped there would be an opportunity for him to visit the People's Republic of China in the near future. Since there have been talks about cultural exchanges between the United States and China, Li said the possibility seemed much more likely than in the past.
would gain through such programs. Since there are many differences between the cultures, La said, people can learn from the
Li said he thought both nations
Chu-Tsing Li
other culture ways to better its own way of life.
He said President Nixon had left his mark in history because he was a man of great accomplishment. He napped Nixon's China trip will be big step toward achieving peace.
Souffer Place residents voted Tuesday night against the proposal to allow pets in the apartments.
Stouffer Residents Vote Against Proposal on Pets
Copies of the proposal, which were mailed to residents last week, listed these facts for consideration:
Passage of the proposal would have required a majority vote of the adults in Stoffer Place.
According to Mrs. Harry Downing, resident manager, 85 per cent of the residents voted, and 95 percent voted against the proposal.
usually consisted of chewed or scratched furniture, broken screens, and urination in bedding.
—Damage or injury caused directly or indirectly by a pet is the full legal responsibility of the owner.
-Although there would be no pet deposit assessed at Stouffer Place, some apartment managers in Lawrence had found a broken window and could cover any possible damages to apartments. This damage
—There are a number of infections that immunocompromised cannot prevent, cannot ringworm, excrustion cysts, and some diseases from fleas and ticks.
—The Lawrence leash law will be enforced for dogs and extended to cats. Any pet outside of home will be allowed a leash at all times.
Also included in the proposal was an estimated cost of the innoculations for dogs and cats and the cost of licenses.
Coffee House Planned
Plans for converting the snack bar area in Lewis Hall to a coffee room at Lewis Hall on Tuesday, week. Debbie Lacy, Overland Park Junior and Lewis Hall
According to Lacy, tentative proposals for the coffee house business should be presented on the weekends, as well opening the area to residents as a lounge during the weeks. Plans are also being considered
coffee house were drawn up by Debby Quick, Villa Park, Ill., and Debby Duckworth, taken to the Housing Office where Don Alexander, interior decorator for the dormitory building, designed the final blueprints for remodeling.
Alexander will meet Thursday with Lacy and Mike Sundermeyer, Raytown, Mo., junior and president of the Association for Residence Halls, to complete arrangements for the coffee house.
The original plans for the
TED GLICK
one of the Harrisburg 8 (but who is to be tried separately, at a later date because he will act as his own attorney.)
will speak
will speak Wednesday, March 8. 7:30 p.m. in the
Big Eight Room, Union Sponsored by The Catholic Student Center
By KIRK McALEXANDER
Kansan Reviewer
the destination is soup, or if your sweet tooth prefers, jelly. You must protect gauze and goggles of hero Moldenke's consciousness, we drift like fish through the stranger's silent world of mankind, the first embodiment of Lawrence's David Ohle, dedicated to Edo Wolfe, of the KU English Department, among sports and sports along all-around. Knopf, Motorman, man of one possible future, chugs, coughs and sports along all-around. They keep running incidentally, and one is tempted to see that as the book's main point: a yes, you may persist man neither what matter
Motorman': Man Persists
BUT ITS NOT so easy. For what the future (the future!) makes of Moldenke as man almost, almost shocked. He is
listless and weak, he is most unpretentious and constantly aware of his natural processes and the stresses that circulate, shelter, the weather. There is really very little else to do to him, so he needs to the bleating of his sheeps!
circle, regardless of which
exploring. "T. S. Elliot wrote,
"will be to arrive where we
started and know the place for
DOES MOLDENKE know his place? At the book's end he can
KANSAN reviews
hearts as they (supposedly)
assist the original; innocent
again, he can try to understand
the weather and the time of a
world of two suns, several moons,
and violent gaze storms—all
with a sense of insecurity and
inaccurately measured by
government intervention.
This is what his life is:
primitive in its advanced state.
And so, things go to him,
with strength, with wisdom,
with life see start to come around full
write, "At best I can say that I am at here, although I don't know where, I am at large and about."
"It's so easy—I know, that is. It's hard to tell."
For with more hearts and fewer feelings, more suns and less light, more moons and more or less the same lunacy. Mormon motor through his motor car. He is behind those of his world who would hold him. Bunce, the Big-Brother, in all his
embodiments, knows everything about Moldenke, but his knowledge is impotent as long as she knows how to burn. Burnheart, the man of science who has clutched Moldenke's hearts in his very hands, cannot change and cooperate. Cock Moldenke repulsive can but seldom arouse his feelings, none of these, not even she, can get a handle on her.
THAT, I SUPPOSE, is what persists in man as he approaches souphold: he keeps on getting in the way of the rest of the world. Moldenke remains; that is what happens to him himself. That is the problem and the joy; the question, and—for now—the answer. But the book, so very fine it is, makes no pretensions. It is wise, and in its hands pass. Moldenke may some day pass on, away. No great loss.
SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS
Unified Sophomore Class
Mark McCaughey—Pres.
Bob Marshall—V-Pres.
Ann Dillon—Sec.
Barb Haman—Treas.
Vote U.S.C. March 15-16
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