Still Dreaming
at Tino’s
■
Live Music
7 to 11 p.m. Tuesday-Thursday
Calzone Dinner Specials $2.25
1 iniisftpizza ,51h f "
Godspell
returns to
S. Eugene
Godspell. a play which has re
ceived more rave reviews than we
have space to consider here, is
coming to Eugene A single per
formance by the national touring
company trom New York will take
place Sunday at the South
Eugene High school auditorium
Godspell was originally con
ceived and directed by John
Michael Tebelak with music and
lyrics by Stephen Schwartz The
story is based on the Gospel ac
cording to St. Matthew
The national touring company is
a professional company which
happens to include three perfor
mers who were involved in the
Lane Community College produc
tion of Godspell in 1974-75 David
Morgan, who repeats the role of
Jesus, Rosemary Loar and Roxy
Thomas.
All seats for the 6 p m. perfor
mance are reserved at $6 and $5.
children under age 12 will be ad
mitted for $3. Ticket outlets are
Meier and Frank, Carl Grieve
Jewelers. The Cloak Room (28th
and Oak only), and the EMU Mam
Desk
For further information call
747-4501 and ask for extension
318
r
The
Lady’s
Not
for
Burning
A Romantic Comedy
by Christopher Fry
April 29. 20, May 1
May 6. 7 (all 8:00 pm
except May 1: 5:00 pm)
$3, all seals reserved
box office m-f, 12 4 30
747-4559
Lane Community College
Dept of Performing Arts
All my
children
By GLENN OZONEWOOD
Ot the Emerald
The last couple weeks I ve
kicked around the idea ot who
might get wntten out ot the script. I
wasn't even dose
It all started Tuesday, when Phil
and his partner answered a call tor
help Some drunk had busted into
his ex-wtfe's apartment and taken
her son hostage 'cause he
thought she d stolen his pension
check As the scene unfolded,
Phil's partner decided he had to
enter the apartment unarmed and
try to talk the gunman into giving
up
Meanwhile. Phil sneaked
through the back door and slowly
made his way to the living room
Pour o dock was the deadline the
gunman had given for his check to
be produced, and as the clock
struck four, Phil burst into the
room, the screen went dark — and
five shots were fired
On the other side of town, Tara
was washing potatoes and turned
on the radio to pick up a few notes
"This just in from the news de
partment, the boy who was being
held hostage on the south side of
town has been released, but one
of the officers involved in the situa
tion has been fatally wounded
Cue the music, nng the phone
Take it Ruth
Ruth, was it Phillip7 Y know it
was
If Phil really has been wasted,
maybe Chuck can have Tara, little
Phil, and raise another of Phillip s
children Who knows what fate,
and the head scnpt writer, will
bn rig
Now. I'm not sure I can believe
that Phil s really dead It would
create some interesting options
though Tara talked to Chuck
Monday, and it s real obvious he d
like to have little Phil back He told
Tara il little Phil ran away when he
heard the news about Tara's preg
nancy. then Chuck would |ust
koep him
There was another interesting
exchange Monday Phoebe in
vited Dan to lunch, and though
she was pleasant as hell. Dan
didn t put up with her phoney |ive
He just told her flat out he knew
whal she wanted to see him
about, and that she could rest as
sured he and Brook had done no
thing on their little trip
Phoebe, thinking she had
Imal ace, confronted him with
birth control pills in Brook s purse
Well, Daniel, it what you tell me is
true, that leads to another un
pleasant conclusion Could it be
our dear Brook is involved in an
indelicate liason with Benny
Sagel?'
Dan was quick to point out that
he didnt know, and that it was
none of his. or Phoebe s business
With that, he excused himself, but
those pills have got to give him
something to muse about
By the way, starting Monday.
All My Children expands to a full
hour
Percussionists perform _
The San Jose State University Percussion Ensemble, conducter^^
by San Francisco Symphony Percussionist and composer. Anthony
Cirone, and the University ot Oregon Percussion Ensemble, under the
direction ot Charles Dowd, will perform at 8 p m on Tuesday in Beall
Concert Hall
The concert will consist entirely of new works not previously per
formed in Oregon, including two works by Cirone. "Symphony No 2 for
Percussion and "Double Concorto for Two Percussion Cirone.
Dowd, and guest artist, Pamela West-Mann, will perform as soloists on
Cirone s "Double Concerto Other compositions on the program are
Fanfare by George Frock and Quintet for Mallet Percussion, Opus
39' by Serge DeGastyne
Anthony Cirone has been with the San Francisco Symphony since
1965 and performed with many famous conductors, including Leonard
Bernstein and Arthur Fiedler He is also a professor of music at San
Jose State University
Charles Dowd has done studio and orchestra work with the San
Francisco Symphony and is presently tympanist with the Eugene Sym
phony Orchestra and director of the percussion program at the
University s School of Music
There is no admission charge for the concert.