Bach festival returns
The 1983 Bach Festival begins in Eugene
June 28, bringing together local musicians
with artists from around the country and
abroad to perform the works of Johann
Sebastian Bach and other classical com
posers.
This year's Festival consists of three musical
series and a number of special events includ
ing a trip to a vineyard, a lecture on recorded
versus live music, an outdoor Bach supper, a
critic's symposium and a Bach poster art
gallery
A series of free noon concerts begins June
28, with Eugene's Silverwood Chamber
Playere performing pieces by Francis Poulenc,
Gyorgy Ligeti, and Anton Reicha.
On June 29, Du Vent et Bois (Of Wind and
Wood), comprised of West Coast artists, will
present pieces by Francois Couperin, Thomas
Vincent, and Georg Phillip Telemann.
David Case, University guitar instructor, and
Douglas Hensley, former University student,
present a variety of classical guitar pieces
June 30.
On July 1, llkka Talvi and Judith AUer-Talvi,
the principal and assistant principal violinists
of the Los Angeles Chamber Orchestra, per
form as soloists in Bach's Double Violin Con
certo
Alan Civil. England's internationally ac
claimed horn player, performs as a soloist with
his University master class July 1.
Noted alto soloist Alyce Rogers and baritone
Douglas Lawrence perform a duo recital July
5.
University music school professors Charles
Dowd and Edward Kam merer present "The Art
of Jazz Improvisation: Impressions of Bach
and Now" with their jazz quartet July 6.
On July 7, former Eugene bassist Jeff
Bradetich wilt perform two pieces with a string
and brass ensemble.
The Festival Brass Ensemble will perform
July 8.
The San Francisco Boy's Chorus, also per
forming in the two St. Matthew Passion con
certs, will present selections from their current
repertoire of religious and popular music July
9.
The afternoon Bach Cantata series features
BWV 111, 26, 115, 140, 129, 7, 78, and 137.
Performances will take place at 5:15 p.m., June
28 through July 1 and July 5-8.
The cantata orchestra is composed of
players from the Los Angeles Chamber Or
chestra, the Los Angeles Philharmonic, San
Francisco, Denver and Portland Symphonies,
professional solo artists-in-residence and a
select choir of 45-50 singers.
The evening Festival series is offered July
2-3 and features Mendelssohn's St. Paul Ora
torio, conducted by Helmuth Rilling, festival
conductor and artistic director.
Bach’s Brandenburg Concertos No. 2 and 5
and Concerto in D Minor for Two Violins will be
presented in an orchestral concert July 4-5
along with Mozart's Horn Concerto.
Soprano Arleen Auger will give a Lieder
recital July 6.
An all-Bach chamber concert performs BWV
1038, 1030, 1037, 1020, and 1039 in repeat
performances July 7-8.
Performances of Bach's St. Matthew Pas
sion on July 10-11 will cap the festival.
By David Brown
Fun ’82
Continued from Page 16
Grisman and an assortment of
country and traditional music
Call 773-6077 for tickets
The Coast
Tillamook hosts the Exper
imental Aircraft Association Fly
In at the airport on June 27
Tours of the cheese factories
are held daily. The Blue Heron
cheese factory gives samples of
wine and French cheese, while
the Tillamook Creamery offers
tastes of Oregon Cheddar
cheese For more information,
call the Tillamook Chamber of
Commerce at 842-7525
Florence holds the 4th of July
Regatta on the Siuslaw River.
Boat competitions, a barbecue
and art contest are featured
Call the chamber of commerce
at 997-3128
The Oregon Coast Music
Festival and Haydn Celebration
of Coos Bay-North Bend runs
from July 26 to Aug 1 Call the
chamber of commerce at
269-0215
Central/Eastern
Oregon
The High Desert Classic Bicy
cle Race is July 16 to 18 in the
Bend area. Call 382-8018 for
further facts
The 5th Annual Sunriver Mu
sic Festival runs Aug. 22 to 29.
The symphony orchestra fea
tures Director Lawrence
Leighton Smith and world-ren
owned horn player Barry Tuck
well For more information, call
593-1221
Relive the days of the Old
West at the Pendleton Round
Up and Happy Canyon Pageant
Sept 15 to 18. Enjoy a 6 a m.
cowboy breakfast, an afternoon
rodeo and an evening barbecue
and pageant. Write Box 609,
Pendleton, 97801.
By Steve Hooks
J’buJt rtjaah
finnw&iAa/uf
Cnkbhatwn
00 ALL HA,RCUTS
HALF PRICE
with this coupon
regularly $6.00
PRECISION
HAIRWORKS
no appointments taken 343-1182
19--30-6:00 Mon.-Fri. 29 th & Willamette
19-30*5-00 Saturday behind Pattys Pizza
valid thru June 26,1982
Looking for
some more
GEAR????
Check the ODE Classifieds
PROBLEMS?
When you need a medical
evaluation or qualified medical
opinion
Walk into
• 362 East 12th • 484-5373
• Open every day at 10 a.m.
• Evenings, Weekends and
Sundays
• First come, first served
• No appointment needed
• You know what it will cost
before treatment
• Staffed by medical doctors
f
r
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
4V
$3.00 off
$3.00 off {
i
SUNGLASSES
available in £ugene ODLM at1
I ♦«*) ZW* ' '\
phone no.rl^
|l26 uj. bfoaduio^ douinlomn moll D-l-fl-n-fl-4-5j1
*•« ‘il—
W." 'll
fip
4
•'/■
A
N1
Sd*HtHC% ~~-Q
(u*tc/uA •
deli dfyte 4*XHdMtic/ie&
tumtt*Hade fedAfrueA
<uutji & teUtxdA
'ty'Uii (AWX1& ■ WfM Ma }
’fl
1
I *
i%k ta,b
riKANS
1225 Aider St. 343-9661
Call ahead for to-go orders
jemu
Craft Center
CRAFT CENTER WORKSHOPS
OFFERED IN:
Ceramics, Woodworking, Batik,
Stained Glass, Silkscreen, Basketry,
Weaving, Calligraphy, Watercolor,
B & W Photography, Color Photography,
Jewelry, Drawing, Bike Repair, Origami,
Papermaking and 6 different
Childrens’ Workshops!
REGISTRATION
University-Affiliated People: Tuesday, June 22, noon - 7 p.m.
General Public: Thursday, June 24,10 a.m. -6 p.m.
CRAFT CENTER SUMMER HOURS:
June 21 - August 13
Mondays & Tuesdays 10 a.m. - 7 p.m.
Wednesdays & Thursdays 10 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Fridays 10 a.m. - 3:30 p.m
CLOSED ALL WEEKENDS EXCEPT:
Saturdays, July 24 & 31,10 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
CLOSED AUGUST 14 Thru SEPTEMBER 20
The Craft Center is available for use by the University
community with a summer term member ship or by day use.
CALL 686-4361
for more information