Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, October 14, 1983, Section B, Page 2, Image 14

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    UNIVERSITY SPECIAL
ALL YOG CAN EAT
BURRITOS
*4.95
All the bean and cheese burritos you can eat We fill a flour tor
tilla full of beans and shredded monterey jack cheese, then roll it
burrito style and cover it with sauce and melted cheese. It's gar
nished with onion, lettuce and tomato. Served with rice, beans,
chips and salsa. (ONE PERSON PER ALL YOU CAN EAT)
610 EAST BROADWAY
ORDERS TO GO ADD 50* Call 686-TACO
f>*m 1. Section •
Notables
Scottish singer/guitarist Dick
Gaughan will perform with
Irish musicians Kevin
Burke, Micheal O
Domhnaill, and )oe Burke
at the Hult's Soreng on
Wed., Oct. 19. Their Celtic
music is acclaimed for its
traditionally beautiful
lyricism.
Maestro Ali Akbar Khan,
hailed by some as "the
greatest musician in the
world” will be in the EMU
Ballroom Sunday, Oct.16,
at 8 p.m. for a rare concert
performance.
Classical guitarist Neill
Archer Roan will be
featured at the first Coffee
Concert this Sunday, Oct.
16, at The Beanery, 790 E.
14th St. Music begins at 8
p.m., and tickets are
available at the door on an
available space basis. This
is one of eight guitar
concerts scheduled to be
held monthly through
May. Series tickets are $15.
No Nukes, the concert film
featuring Jackson Browne,
Bonnie Raitt and Crosby,
Stills and Nash — among
others — will show
tonight, Fri., Oct. 7, in 180
PLC, at 7 and 9:15.
The first issue of former
Merry Prankster Ken
Babbs' magazine, "The
Bugle," has hit the
newsstands this week. On
sale for $1, "it's designed
to fill the reading void left
by the demise of almost
every publication in the
area."
University Theatre season
tickets need to be picked
up at the box office
Mon.-Sat..anytime
between 12 p.m.and 4 p.m.
Purchasing the season
ticket for $14 has
advantages: it's still
guaranteed if lost, and you
don't have to choose the
same day or time for each
performance. Individual
performance tickets are
available for $3.25.
Heroes rare
in 'Cathedral'
“Cathedral''
Raymond Carver
Alfred A. Knopf, 1983
228 pages
Northwest writer Raymond
Carver's latest collection of short
stories, "Cathedral," is notable for
depicting moments of insight,
awakening and love into the
otherwise depressing impossibili
ty of modern life. It is often a sor
did life, full of divorces and death,
threats of violence and hints of
I'
debauched circumstance. The
characters are modern people
preoccupied with T.V., alcohol
and sex.
In a Saturday Review interview
earlier this month, Carver said
these stories are "fuller and more
interesting” than his previous col
lections. He said there is "an
opening up in this book that
there's not been in any of the
other books." Carver has built his
reputation on short fiction, and
his earlier two books, "Will you
please be quiet. Please," and
“What We Talk About When We
Talk About Love" have been wide
ly read.
None of the twelve stories in
"Cathedral" fails to be interesting
and well-written, though some are
inconclusive. Carver's characters
flail about for the conclusion but
fail to find it. Or perhaps the
realization is one the character
didn't want to find: the wife will
not be returning, the father can
not be reconciled with the hated
Continued on page 8B
son.
E
Artichoke Music Presents
India's Master Sarod Artist
Maestro
Ali akbar khan
With Tabla Accompanist Swap an Chaudhuri
An absolute genius the greatest musician in the world Yehudi Menuhin
All Akbar Khan is considered by most lovers ot Indian music to be the greatest instrumentalist
today — Times ot India
The concert surpassed any music seen in Portland this year in terms ot spirit excitement and
the sheer virtuosity ot the musicians The Oregonian 1982
Sunday; October 1 6th 8 PM
EMU Ballroom, U Of O
Tickets $7 50 advance $8 50 day ot the show $6 50 lor U ol O students; available
at EMU mam desk. Everybody s Records Valley River Records and
Earth River Records
CO SPONSORED BY THE EMU CULTURAL FORUM U OF O FOR INFORMATION PLEASE CALL 686 4363
u
Friday, October 14, 1983