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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1981)
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OIL ‘Bent’ focuses on survival cost The cost of survival and the sustaining force of human affection are the driving forces in ' Bent" by Martin Sherman, the first play of University Theatre's 1981-82 season which opens Oct.16 at the Robinson Theatre in Vitlard Hall Set in Nazi Germany, the play begins on July 1, 1934, the morning after Hitler’s “Night of the Long Knives" — the purging of homosexuals in the Third Reich Tickets for individual per formances are $4.50 for the general public, $2.75 for University students This Weekend Duffy’s Grand Re-opening Party Duffy’s Tavern is under new management and we've been working the past few weeks to provide you with more of the things you like. With giant, new 60 oz. pitchers and cold Henry's and Pabst Blue Ribbon beer on tap, now, we're ready to party. And this Friday and Saturday ... Hot Whacks is back! Dance to classic 60's rock 'n'roll when Hot Whacks returns to Duffy's for a special grand re-opening performance. These four guys are just possibly the craziest band you'll ever see and they know how to party! Don’t miss this weekend of fun at Duffy’s. Comer of 13th and Alder. daily emerald The Oregon Deity Emerald te published Monday through Friday, except during Itnaie week and vacations by the Oregon Daily Emerald Publishing Co at the University ot Oregon. Eugene. Oregon, 97403 The Oregon Daily Emerald operates independently ot the University and is a member ol the Associated Press Offices are on the third floor of the Erb Memorial Union 999-9911 999-3712 999-4343 999-4391 Editor Managing Editor News Editor Sally Hodgkinson Gabriel Boehmer Harry Esteve A Mutant News Editor Photo Editor Graphics Edrior Editorial Page Editor Sports Editor Aaaociato Sports Editor Entertainment Editor ASUO Community * Departments and Schools Higher Education Features Politics / Environment Night Editor General Mat! Classified Advertising Production Manager Advertising Director Controller John Heaiy Bob Baker Max DeRungs Cort Female! Steve Spatz Jeff Dickerson Matt Meyer Dane Claussen Marian Green Debbie Howlett Ann Portal Caroline Petrich Ron Hunt John Heaiy Sally Oljar Ann Peterson Darlene Gore Jean Ownbey Music school offers variety of concerts The opening concerts ot the 19B1-S2 Faculty Artist Series and the Chamber Music Series will highlight the coming week at the music school All events are tree unless otherwise noted This week's activltes include • Oct 10 —The Oregon Wind Ensemble will perform a special concert at 4 p.m. in Beall Con cert Hall in honor o< the in auguration of University Pres Paul Olum Tickets to the free event are available from the Of fice of Community Services in Room 111 Susan Campbell Hall Also on Saturday, soprano Kathleen Lacey and pianist Ruth Breidenthal will perform a program of art songs, fncluding pieces by Richard Strauss, Samuel Barber and Henri Ouparc. at 8 p.m in Room 198 • Oct 11 — "An Evening of Americana" introduces this year's Faculty Artist Series The Faculty String Quartet will play a piece by Walter Piston, and the Oregon Woodwind Quintet will perform a concerto by William Bergman University music professors will perform works by Leonard Bernstein, Monte Tubb, Rudy Wiedolft, R Nathaniel Dett, George Gershwin, Aaron Copeland and others. The free concert will began at 8 p m in Beall Concert Hall • Oct. 14 — University music professors Charles Dowd and Edward Kammerer will present an evening of contemporary jazz in the second concert of the Faculty Artist Series Dowd will perform on vibra phone and marimbas and Kammerer will perform on acoustic and electric pianos at 8 p.m in Room 198 Admission is by season ticket or $2 at the door. Senior citizens, students with proper identification and children under 12 will be admit ed free Season tickets for the remaining 20 performances of the series are available tor $20 • Oct 15 — New music students will present a Musical Smorgasbord concert at 12:30 p.m In Room 198 Julia Mansfield, violin, will play a sonata by Francisco Maria Veracmi. Amy Sewall, voice, will perform works by Gioacchino Rossini and Claude Debussy: Alex Larsen, flute, will play a concerto by Mozart; and Brenda Booth, saxophone, will perform a concerto by Alexander Glazounov briefs MtSCEULANCOUS Ths WMky Foundation oilers a naUy Wednesday evening ssoraMp from 6 to 6 15 pm It 1236 Kincaid St A soup toppar ■* served afterward Sociology me lor* Interested In gaining upper-division credit and practical exper price In research practicums or peer advis ing stop by the Sociology Peer Advising Otlice in Room 709 PLC or call 686-5012 There «sM be a toenodt bre osteal tor ««e Oregon Wide mess CoaWtcn at the Home tried TrucKstop 790 E Mth Street on Monday from 8 to 11 a m All proceeds go to the Oregon Wide mess Coalition Recreations! Fetk Dance, an ASUO-apon sored campus organization begins weakly dancing tonight in Room 350 Qarlmgai Anna* The emphasis will he on beginning dances ninth teaching trom 7.30 to 9 p m and requests trom 9 to 11 pm Dance Department Instructor Ken Aldrich, as well as (ocustotk dancers will be leaching For more information contact Michael Morrow at 345-9004 SPEAKERS Dr. Tom Scott. waiting lecturer trom Ms UntrersMy of Liverpool, will be delivering a speech today at 3 30 p m In Room 307 Chapman Hail on the "German Peasants War ol 1524 26 1 The World in Crisis Choices for the Future! (Soc. 200 TLN 8100 3 units) A SEARCH course on our relationship to a world .in rapid and profound transformation. Do people around the world see the USA as the Beacon of “freedom” and "human rights" or as the source of domination, exploitation and misery? This class will examine how the USA was built on the genocide of Native Americans, the enslavement of Africa and subjugation of other peoples—and the movements by these peoples to regain independence. We’ll look at how North American people have responded and examine the origins and significance of racism, alienation and fear and how we can change this. In addition to understanding this from a theoretical and historical angle, we’ll also talk about how it affects our own lives. The class will combine a film and speaker series with readings, projects, discussion and a practical approach towards solutions. Instructors: Kathie Knowles and Devin Hess. Tues. ft Thurs. 7-9 p.m. Rm. 244 Gilbert Course includes Tues. night film series, speakers and community projects. Recycle This Paper
