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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1976)
• • • and brief asides music Bluegrass, fiddlers, crafts, Snoot full hit Salem The Northwest’s finest bluegrass bands and champ ion old-time fiddlers will pro vide continuous entertainment for an all day bluegrass festival and crafts fair at the state fair grounds in Salem June 12 For those who would rather dance than sit, a Country Hoedown will be presided over by Sue Reager from Spring field. Ms. Reager is an expert caller and she will provide square dance instruction for Renaissance, Baroque offered by musicum The University Collegium Musicum, directed by Don A. Horner, will perform its last concert of the school year on Friday at 8 p.m. in Beall Con cert Hall. The free concert will feature music of the late Renaissance and the Baroque It will include English madrigals and can zonets; Latin motets; and solo vocal and instrumental pieces by Monteverdi, Dowland, Robinson, Telemann, J.S. Bach, and others. The concert also will feature members of a University SEARCH class in Renais V. sance dance taught by Michael Nolan. The dancers will per form typical late Renaissance dances, accompanied by Col legium members. The Collegium Musicum is an ensemble class dedicated to the reading and perfor mance of early music. The group performs on authentic reproductions of early instru ments. It is made up largely of graduate and undergraduate music majors, but is open to any qualified individual. Don A. Horner is a graduate teaching fellow in the Music School. beginners. For those with “the miseries," the Old Hat Band will present a slightly surrealis tic medicine show while Dr. Avery P. Snootfull hawks his miraculous Wonder Cure. Artisans from all over Oregon will be on hand with a wide variety of handcrafted works — pottery, jewelry, clo thing, macrame and leather work. The Festival is a benefit for the Roberts Art Center, located on the outskirts of Salem at 3626 River Road South. The Art Center is refurbishing an historic barn for use as a facility for the visual and performing arts. Tickets are for sale at the usual outlets in Portland, Salem, Eugene, and Bend. Admission prices are $5 ($4 in advance) and $2.50 for senior citizens. Children under 12 will be admitted free. The bands include. Tall Timber (Seattle), Dr. Corn’s Bluegrass Remedy (Portland), The Irish-American String Band (Seattle), The Sawtooth Mountain Boys (Corvallis), The Old Hat Band (Seattle), Briar Rose (Salem), Good n' Coun try (Eugene), The Muddy Bot- * tom Boys (Portland), and Mike Russo and The Country Sweethearts (Portland). The Old Time Fiddle players will include: Bill Yohey (McMinnville), past National Champion; Frank Ferrel (Seat tle), current Northwest Reg ional Champion; Vivian Wil liams (Seattle), past National Champion, Women’s Division; and H^nk Bradley (Seattle) current Washington State Champion. Choral Union, Chorale to join in song The University Choral Union and the University Chorale will present a joint concert on Saturday,‘June 5, at 8 p.m. in Beall Concert Hall. The Choral Union is a group of about 50 singers It is open to any university student with out audition and includes primarily non-music majors. The Chorale has 64 mem bers, nearly one-half of which are music majors. It is open to any university student by audi tion. Music school professor Paul Westlund will conduct both groups The program includes a wide variety of choral music: “Psalm 51,” by Pergolesi; “O Praise Ye God, ’ a cappella anthem by Tchaikovsky; “Nuovo Trionfo," a late Renaissance six-part madrigal by philippe De Monte; “Auction Cries," a work based on auction advertise ments from a Kansas news paper, by John Biggs; “Shad rach,” a swing version of the spiritual by Robert MacGim sey, arranged by Charles Cas sey , and more. Admission Is free / Disco pair headline show l I l Grammy award winners Cap tain & Tenmlle, recently signed by ABC-TV to host their own vanety show this fall, bring their com bined talents to the Civic Au ditorium in Portland on Sunday, June 13 at 8.00 P M. Arranging, producing and re cording a succession of hit songs, including "Love Will Keep Us To gether", "The Way I Want To Touch You" and "Lonely Night (Angel Face)," Toni Tennille and Daryl Dragon have become a permanent fixture on the pop music charts. “Shop Around.' is their new single release on A&M Records. "A Song of Joy, their latest album, is already in the top ten. Kenny Rogers, who is now a solo after years of success with the First Edition, is the special guest. Tickets for the KGW Radio and Northwest Releasing event are on sale at the Ticket Place at Lipman s, Stevens and Son, First Federal in Vancouver and the Au ditorium. Transfer' heads North The Manhattan Transfer, stars of a popular mini-series on CBS TV last summer, bring their time less music to the Civic Auditorium in Portland for a concert Friday, June 18 at 8:00 P.M Dedicated to harmonizing the hits of the 40's and 50's, The Manhattan Transfer (named after a novel by John Dos Passos) has been wowing packed houses a cross the country with a visual presentation that matches their exciting vocal style. The colorful quartet, performing in tails and evening gowns, con sists of founder Tim Hauser, Laurel Masse. Janis Siegal and Alan Paul. They have released one album for Atlantic Rocords, entitled "Manhattan Transfer." Tickets for the KEX Radio and Northwest Releasing event are on sale at Lipman s Ticket Race, and Stevens and Son in Portland, First Federal in Vancouver and the Civic Auditorium. PIZANS 1223 Alder 345-2628 Jusl off Campus Live Music Wednesday and Friday Nights 9-Midnight AH sandwiches are available on vour choice of bread. Enjoy all sorts of sandwiches: Salami ('iipicollii Prosciutto Corned Heel Past rami Punic Ham Provolone Cheese and other favorites Happy Hour Wed & Fri. 65? Pitchers Schlitz on draft 35f glaiw & H5c pitchers COLLINS CYCLE SHOP I PEUGEOT A08 *135 RALEIGHS 10% off CENTURION ^ SPORT P $99.95 We Offer •A wide selection of bikes, parts, and accessories •Good prices for quality products •A lot of helpful hints and accurate information •Intelligent, informed, and courteous staff •Excellent repair shop 60 East 11th COLLINS CYCLE 342-4878
