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the louisville cardinal vol. xliii, no. 26 university of louisville, louisville, kentucky 40208 april 21, 1972 Student exhibits Campus-wide Cut Day Zootcooter will play today for the student "Cut Day," to begin in front of the UC Building at 11. Included will be a faculty-student book sale in front of the SUB. Also, Monday through Friday of next week, there will be student exhibits of photography and painting in the Main Lobby of the Library, with prizes awarded to the best entries in each division. Entries are due in the Student Senate office, Sunday from 1-3. Language lab fouled up By C. A. LAROCHE Cardinal Staff Writer Before spring break, students of modern languages had access to a language laboratory located on the top floor of Gardiner Hall. The facilities, approximately two years old, were nothing to write home about but were sturdy and permitted students to listen to prerecorded tapes and practice their Spanish, Italian, French or German to the wall. Since then the students have had nothing. New equipment has been delivered and still does not work, the lab assistants have been sitting on their duffs turning customers away. To make a long story short-the Vice President for Academic Affairs, Dr. Ekstrom, as well as educators from Arts and Sciences, had long been concerned with the lack of sophistication of the nowremoved system. It could only perform a "library'' function except on three positions equipped with small Panasonic Cassette players. week of Mar. 31, things had not improved, they passed it along to "purchasing.'' The installation crew has been reported to show up around 10 :30 a.m. and leave at 3 p.m., after having taken two hour lunch breaks. Attempts by Mr. Todd, Director of Purchasing, to reach them over the telephone have up to now failed. There is a meeting scheduled between the Lab Committee, Audio Visual and Purchasing today to attempt to clarify the situation. Presently the grievances are as follows: There is radio interference. As soon as one puts on the head sets one hears WLOU, a 5 kilowatt AM radio station whose antenna is located immediately behind Speed School. The existing collection of tapes cannot be used. There appears to be a risk that students would erase the master track. Two of the eighteen tape decks are missing. One station has already broken down. There is presently no estimate of when the Language Lab will be operable but there are hopes it will be ready for the Summer Session. Photograph by Pa.u1 Snove-r A scene from Lorraine Hansberry's "A Raisin in the Sun", to be presented by VL's Black theater workshop. A lab committee, chaired by Dr. Fink was formed and wrote specifications for new equipment. Eighteen remote control "record and compare" working positions were ordered. There have been rumors that the cost was over $18,000, nevertheless "purchasing" knows only of $17,700. This equipment is supposed to be transferred to the new Humanities building a year from now, and will be the nucleus of a bigger and even better laboratory. UL being part of the State System, the purchasing had to be done via the legislature in Frankfort through a bidding process. The lowest bidder turned out to be a Lexington firm by the name of BERNIE MILLER, and listed in the telephone directory as a TV repair outfit. Audio Visual was under the impression that the Lab would be installed and operational right after Spring Break and handled matters at first-when during the Spring Drama Festival at Belknap UL recruiting By RICK CUSHING Ca.rdifUtl Sporta Editor Wednesday was the first day that national letters of intent could be signed by recruitees. Lee Corso spent Tuesday evening frantically trying to keep in touch with various prospects around the country and insure that they would have no last minute qualms about signing. I walked into his office Wednesday to see how it had gone. I had to look no farther than the smile on his face to know that it had been a success. "This is the best recruiting year we've ever had. We got everybody we wanted." Thus after months of hard work and headaches the end of the road has been reached. Corso and his staff can now go out and celebrate while they an.xiously await that day next fall when the fruits of their labors first put on the Cardinal Red jerseys. By IRENE SPRADLING Cardinal Staff Writer When young "whippersnappers" get together in the spring to pool their efforts and imaginations, anything can happenand it has. Since before March, students from several of the various theatre arts classes at UL have been working to present the 1972 Belknap Spring Festival, a production of one, two, and three act plays carrying over a nine-day period. "This is purely a student function, with only light supervision by the theatre arts teachers," stressed Mike McCarty, directing class instructor. "What's importa~t is z•s a success Seven Junior College transfers were signed. Heading this list is 6'3" 225 lb. Steve Caiazzo, a receiver. He earned first team Juco All American recognition last year and "could play anywhere" according to Corso. Sam Moser, a 6'3" 255 lb. lineman also was listed as a first team Juco AllAmerican. Walt Peacock is another recruit with impressive credentials. The 5'8" 165 lb. speedball from Indianapolis led Indiana high schools in scoring last year, tallying 10 touchdowns in one game! And Jim Wagoner from Beaver Falls, Pa. (Joe Namath's alma mater) made the Big 33 all-star team. He is rated as one of this year's outstanding prospects. See back page for a complete list of those who have signed national letters of intent to come to UL. that students studying every aspect of the theatre, from stage make-up to directing, are getting involved and using what they've learned all semester. It serves as a good practical final for the acting and directing classes." Thus the student directors, three graduates and six undergraduates, are left free to use all the creativity and ingenuity they can muster. For starters they have made the character-audience relationship much closer physically and emotionally by clearing the stage, building a small stage in its center and seating the audience around it in folding chairs. Much to the surprise of many, there will be enough room for 150 people. The theater festival, in progress since last Wednesday and going on through April 28, as student director Clint Vaught puts it, "should be very intriguing, since it includes drama cover.ing all realms of theater entertainment." Three · one act plays opened the drama extravaganza Wednesday night at Belknap Theater. "Strip Tease," directed by Phil Amthor, dealt with the stereotyped All-American Joe and his reactions to certain situations. Story Theatre, under the direction of Debbie Lord, was a narrative sequence of skits displaying art of simple improvisation. Included in this production was an Aesop's fable and scenes from James Thurber's "A Thurber Carnival." We're having a lot of fun doing Story Theatre," said Ms. Lord at a rehearsal, "and we want to see how much fun the audience can have with us." "Witness," by Terrance McNally, concluded the night of theater. Director Herb Allen called it a "black, morbid comedy based around President Kennedy's assassination and dealing with American social decadence." Next Saturday night at 8 p.m., UL's Black theater workshop will present Lorraine Hansberry's "A Raisin in the Sun," under the direction of TAS staff member Thelma Carter. A husband-wife team will play the two leading roles. The following Sunday at 3 p.m., students will present the last of the undergraduate one-act plays. Two male and one female student will perform Chekhov's "The Bear," which director David Barr describes as "a not-so-subtle romantic comedy." Next on the agenda is a Tennesse Williams' drama, "The Lady of Lockspur Lotion," under the direction of Marsha Dohn. Some have described this as a "tragic or pathetic comedy." The night's finale, "Triumph of the Egg," directed by Barbara Peterson, is a unique comedy by Sherwood Anderson. On Tuesday night April 25, director Stephen Atkinson and an eleven member cast will present "As I Lay Dying," an original . dramat~c adaption of the Faulkner novel, written by Janice Grey, a graduate of UL TAS. It is a two-act play about the adventures of a poor Missisippi family in 1913 as they take their deceased mother 40 miles to be buried in the hot July sun. Moliere's "Imaginary Invalid" will be presented as the grand finale of the festival on Friday night April 28 at 8 p.m. under Clint Vaught's direction. This production promises to be a fun adventure into slapstick comedy and "pure licentious folly." If anyone is looking for some spicy, entertaining, unique, cultural, and free nights of theatre, the Belknap Spring Drama Festival is the place to come. Bring your own popcorn and pass it around.
Object Description
Title | The Louisville Cardinal, April 21, 1972. |
Volume | XLIII |
Issue | 26 |
Description | The University of Louisville’s undergraduate newspaper. The title of this publication has varied over the years, but with the exception of the period 1928-1930, when it was known as the U. of L. News, the title has always been a variation of The Cardinal. |
Subject |
Newspapers College student newspapers and periodicals University of Louisville--Students--Periodicals |
Date Original | 1972-04-21 |
Object Type | Newspapers |
Source | Scanned from microfilm in the Louisville Cardinal newspapers collection. Item Number ULUA Cardinal 19720421 |
Citation Information | See https://digital.library.louisville.edu/cdm/description/collection/cardinal#conditions for guidance on citing this item. To cite the digital version, add its Reference URL (found by following the link in the header above the digital file) |
Collection | Louisville Cardinal Newspapers Collection |
Collection Website | https://digital.library.louisville.edu/cdm/landingpage/collection/cardinal |
Digital Publisher | University of Louisville Archives and Special Collections |
Date Digital | 2019-01-29 |
Format | application/pdf |
Ordering Information | To inquire about reproductions, permissions, or for information about prices see: http://library.louisville.edu/archives/order. Please cite the Image Number when ordering. |
Image Number | ULUA Cardinal 19720421 |
Rating |
Description
Title | 19720421 1 |
Full Text | the louisville cardinal vol. xliii, no. 26 university of louisville, louisville, kentucky 40208 april 21, 1972 Student exhibits Campus-wide Cut Day Zootcooter will play today for the student "Cut Day," to begin in front of the UC Building at 11. Included will be a faculty-student book sale in front of the SUB. Also, Monday through Friday of next week, there will be student exhibits of photography and painting in the Main Lobby of the Library, with prizes awarded to the best entries in each division. Entries are due in the Student Senate office, Sunday from 1-3. Language lab fouled up By C. A. LAROCHE Cardinal Staff Writer Before spring break, students of modern languages had access to a language laboratory located on the top floor of Gardiner Hall. The facilities, approximately two years old, were nothing to write home about but were sturdy and permitted students to listen to prerecorded tapes and practice their Spanish, Italian, French or German to the wall. Since then the students have had nothing. New equipment has been delivered and still does not work, the lab assistants have been sitting on their duffs turning customers away. To make a long story short-the Vice President for Academic Affairs, Dr. Ekstrom, as well as educators from Arts and Sciences, had long been concerned with the lack of sophistication of the nowremoved system. It could only perform a "library'' function except on three positions equipped with small Panasonic Cassette players. week of Mar. 31, things had not improved, they passed it along to "purchasing.'' The installation crew has been reported to show up around 10 :30 a.m. and leave at 3 p.m., after having taken two hour lunch breaks. Attempts by Mr. Todd, Director of Purchasing, to reach them over the telephone have up to now failed. There is a meeting scheduled between the Lab Committee, Audio Visual and Purchasing today to attempt to clarify the situation. Presently the grievances are as follows: There is radio interference. As soon as one puts on the head sets one hears WLOU, a 5 kilowatt AM radio station whose antenna is located immediately behind Speed School. The existing collection of tapes cannot be used. There appears to be a risk that students would erase the master track. Two of the eighteen tape decks are missing. One station has already broken down. There is presently no estimate of when the Language Lab will be operable but there are hopes it will be ready for the Summer Session. Photograph by Pa.u1 Snove-r A scene from Lorraine Hansberry's "A Raisin in the Sun", to be presented by VL's Black theater workshop. A lab committee, chaired by Dr. Fink was formed and wrote specifications for new equipment. Eighteen remote control "record and compare" working positions were ordered. There have been rumors that the cost was over $18,000, nevertheless "purchasing" knows only of $17,700. This equipment is supposed to be transferred to the new Humanities building a year from now, and will be the nucleus of a bigger and even better laboratory. UL being part of the State System, the purchasing had to be done via the legislature in Frankfort through a bidding process. The lowest bidder turned out to be a Lexington firm by the name of BERNIE MILLER, and listed in the telephone directory as a TV repair outfit. Audio Visual was under the impression that the Lab would be installed and operational right after Spring Break and handled matters at first-when during the Spring Drama Festival at Belknap UL recruiting By RICK CUSHING Ca.rdifUtl Sporta Editor Wednesday was the first day that national letters of intent could be signed by recruitees. Lee Corso spent Tuesday evening frantically trying to keep in touch with various prospects around the country and insure that they would have no last minute qualms about signing. I walked into his office Wednesday to see how it had gone. I had to look no farther than the smile on his face to know that it had been a success. "This is the best recruiting year we've ever had. We got everybody we wanted." Thus after months of hard work and headaches the end of the road has been reached. Corso and his staff can now go out and celebrate while they an.xiously await that day next fall when the fruits of their labors first put on the Cardinal Red jerseys. By IRENE SPRADLING Cardinal Staff Writer When young "whippersnappers" get together in the spring to pool their efforts and imaginations, anything can happenand it has. Since before March, students from several of the various theatre arts classes at UL have been working to present the 1972 Belknap Spring Festival, a production of one, two, and three act plays carrying over a nine-day period. "This is purely a student function, with only light supervision by the theatre arts teachers," stressed Mike McCarty, directing class instructor. "What's importa~t is z•s a success Seven Junior College transfers were signed. Heading this list is 6'3" 225 lb. Steve Caiazzo, a receiver. He earned first team Juco All American recognition last year and "could play anywhere" according to Corso. Sam Moser, a 6'3" 255 lb. lineman also was listed as a first team Juco AllAmerican. Walt Peacock is another recruit with impressive credentials. The 5'8" 165 lb. speedball from Indianapolis led Indiana high schools in scoring last year, tallying 10 touchdowns in one game! And Jim Wagoner from Beaver Falls, Pa. (Joe Namath's alma mater) made the Big 33 all-star team. He is rated as one of this year's outstanding prospects. See back page for a complete list of those who have signed national letters of intent to come to UL. that students studying every aspect of the theatre, from stage make-up to directing, are getting involved and using what they've learned all semester. It serves as a good practical final for the acting and directing classes." Thus the student directors, three graduates and six undergraduates, are left free to use all the creativity and ingenuity they can muster. For starters they have made the character-audience relationship much closer physically and emotionally by clearing the stage, building a small stage in its center and seating the audience around it in folding chairs. Much to the surprise of many, there will be enough room for 150 people. The theater festival, in progress since last Wednesday and going on through April 28, as student director Clint Vaught puts it, "should be very intriguing, since it includes drama cover.ing all realms of theater entertainment." Three · one act plays opened the drama extravaganza Wednesday night at Belknap Theater. "Strip Tease," directed by Phil Amthor, dealt with the stereotyped All-American Joe and his reactions to certain situations. Story Theatre, under the direction of Debbie Lord, was a narrative sequence of skits displaying art of simple improvisation. Included in this production was an Aesop's fable and scenes from James Thurber's "A Thurber Carnival." We're having a lot of fun doing Story Theatre," said Ms. Lord at a rehearsal, "and we want to see how much fun the audience can have with us." "Witness," by Terrance McNally, concluded the night of theater. Director Herb Allen called it a "black, morbid comedy based around President Kennedy's assassination and dealing with American social decadence." Next Saturday night at 8 p.m., UL's Black theater workshop will present Lorraine Hansberry's "A Raisin in the Sun," under the direction of TAS staff member Thelma Carter. A husband-wife team will play the two leading roles. The following Sunday at 3 p.m., students will present the last of the undergraduate one-act plays. Two male and one female student will perform Chekhov's "The Bear," which director David Barr describes as "a not-so-subtle romantic comedy." Next on the agenda is a Tennesse Williams' drama, "The Lady of Lockspur Lotion," under the direction of Marsha Dohn. Some have described this as a "tragic or pathetic comedy." The night's finale, "Triumph of the Egg," directed by Barbara Peterson, is a unique comedy by Sherwood Anderson. On Tuesday night April 25, director Stephen Atkinson and an eleven member cast will present "As I Lay Dying," an original . dramat~c adaption of the Faulkner novel, written by Janice Grey, a graduate of UL TAS. It is a two-act play about the adventures of a poor Missisippi family in 1913 as they take their deceased mother 40 miles to be buried in the hot July sun. Moliere's "Imaginary Invalid" will be presented as the grand finale of the festival on Friday night April 28 at 8 p.m. under Clint Vaught's direction. This production promises to be a fun adventure into slapstick comedy and "pure licentious folly." If anyone is looking for some spicy, entertaining, unique, cultural, and free nights of theatre, the Belknap Spring Drama Festival is the place to come. Bring your own popcorn and pass it around. |
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