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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1963)
Mozart Opera Begins Four-Day Run Mozart’s opera “Coni Fan Tut t«s’’ (Women are Like That), a comedy on courtship, will be pre sented tonight, Saturday, Monday and Tuesday through the joint efforts oi the University's School ol Music and the University Thea tre. The opera is the story of a wag er between three men that no woman can be trusted. Oon A1 fonso, a cynical old philosopher, claims that the only thing a wo man knows is infidelity, while the two young gentlemen Ferrando and Ciuglielmo, who accept his bet, set out to prove he is wrong. "Cosi Fan Tuuti" is Mozart’s sa tire on the highly praised fidelity ol the female sex and an innocent playing with the sanctity. EVERETT Anderson, associate professor of music and Opera I Workshop director, will be musi ; cal director. Vernon Destrud, graduate student in speech, is in charge of staging. Participants in the production arc members of the Opera Work shop with the exception of Neil i Wilson, assistant professor of voice in the School of Music, lie will sing the baritone role of Don Alfonso in the opera. Three roles will be double-cast. ; They are Fiordiligi, sung by Kath i urine Bohrer and Sally Benson, sopranos; Dorabella sung by Nina Cutler and Martha Hill; and Des pina, sung by Sabine Phelps and Diane Knowlton, both sopranos. MISS BOIlltKR, Miss Hill and Miss Phelps will sing tonight and Monday with the other three sing ing on the 30th and the 2nd. Baritone Jerry Reynolds will NOW PLAYING gp.'.n'HL'HI'jg How s*eel a is • • • k Pararwit Pctv'M PrtHfiti Jackie Gleason Technicolor* | I i /»i — lMO> RUGGIES GOODWIN BRUHL *****» *J r& *-«■«>» IMP*: Sum*** MM HU fmiiMiv'jM (MMi «4«. * m«i Plus: Debbie Reynolds in "THE RAT RACE" FREE DELIVERY 7 Days a Week Dl 2-2616 * Sun. A Holidays 12 to 10 p.m. * 4-10 p.m. Daily * Fri. A Sat. till 12 p.m. # CHICKEN DELIGHT - HOT DINNER .$1.39 Vi Chicken ■ Roll - Cranberry Sauce end Frie* # SHRIMP DELIGHT - HOT DINNER .$1.39 8 Jumbo Shrimp • Roll* • Friet • Sauce # RIB DELIGHT - HOT DINNER .$1.95 Pork loin Rib« - Roll ■ Frie* • Saute # RIB DELIGHT SNACK $1.39 # FISH DELIGHT .$ .89 Halibut Fillet* ■ Roll - Friet - Sauco Free Delivery Every half-hour It I 2-2616 S%e NEW JW»3K l' tm IVpZ* •V.iv Choice broiled LOBSTER and STEAKS Anniversaries — Birthdays etc. s VEST 10th ft—/ / FREE PARKING SERVICE DISTINCTIVE . . . PASH10N ABLE DINING play Gugllelmo and Melvin Higa will be cast as Ferrando. Accompanist for the Opera Workshop is Karen Bishoprick. Tickets cost .$2.00 and may be reserved a( the UT Box office be tween 1-5 pin. Monday through Saturday or by phoning Ext. 1 /81. Spanish Dancers To Give Recital Susana y Jose, a team of Span ish dance artists who have won the acclaim of critics in Europe and other countries of the world, will be presented in a Little Con cert Series dance concert at the University Monday. The concert will be held at 8 p.m. in the ballroom of the Stu dent Union. Their appearance is sponsored by the SL' Board THE DANCERS will present a program that encompasses all as pects of Spanish culture, from ancient flamenco and Spanish folkdance to the great classics of Spanish history and legend. Assisting the dancers will be the flamenco guitarist, Pedro Se villa. the flamenco singer, Naran jito de Triana, and the pianist, Arm in Janssen. Tickets for the concert are on sale at the SU main desk. Single admissions are $250 for adult general admission, S2 00 for stu dent general admission. Tickets will also be on sale at the door the night of the concert. Little Concert Series season tickets ad mit holders to a reserved section. Drama Dept. Receives Endowed Chair An endowed summer chair in dramatics will be established this year at the University. It. is made possible through a bequest from a former student. The will of the late James G. Hammond provides the sum of $25,000 for establishment of a chair in the University’s Depart ment of Speech and Dramatics. The chair will be held by a dis tinguished person in the field of dramatic art or speech in con junction with the Summer Acade my of Contemporary Arts for the regular summer session. Each summer the department will bring an outstanding person to the campus to conduct classes and to stimulate interest in dra matics. Hammond, who led a long car eer as a professional actor in the East, died in January, 1962. He had been a former member of the State Legislature of Connecticut and was at one time, manager of the New London, Conn. Chamber of Commerce He was a subcol legiate student at the University in the 1890's. Hammond was a brother of the late Major General C. C. Ham mond of Portland, who also at tended the University anrl who was the stepfather of Dr IJruce L. Titus, Portland physician and Oregon alumnus. S.U. Board Presents LITTLE CONCERT SERIES SUSANA y JOSE Spanish Dance Team Mon., April 1, 1963 8:00 p.m., S.U. Ballroom Tickets: Res. Sec.: Season only Aduii Gen . $2 50 Stu Gen : $2 00 On sale at Student Union Main Desk, and at Door. Missed A.F.R.O.T.C.? Go A. F.O.T.S! These letters stand for Air Force Officer Training School—a three-month course for those who realize they want to become Air Force officers, but don't have enough school time left to enroll in AFROTC. We prefer our officers to start their training as freshmen, so we can commission them directly upon graduation. But right now we’re accepting applications for another fine way to become an Air Force officer —OTS. We can't guarantee that this program will still be open a year or so from now. As an Air Force officer, you’ll be a leader on the Aerospace Team, serving your country while you get a flying headstart on the tech nology of the future. The U.S. Air Force sponsors one of the world’s most advanced research and development programs —and you can be part of it. If you’re within 210 days of graduation, get more information on OTS from the Professor Of Air Science. \ U.S. Air Force
