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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1987)
DESCRIPTION: Symphonic Band is open to every interested University student, with no audition procedure necessary. The Symphonic Band plays a wide variety of bard literature, from tracitional marches to new arrangements and everything in between. Grading is strictly upon attendance at class sessions and the performance dL'tes. ms 396 CO STM PE ONI ORCHESTRA (2) Kabrey, 130 MCS MEETS: 11:30-12:50 MVF, 166 MJS FORMAT: Ensemble PREREQUISITES: Audition DESCRIPTION: The U0 Symphony is an ensemble comprised of University of Oregon students from the undergraduate and graduate levels, music major, music minors, and non music majors. The goal of the ensemble is to study and perform standard orchestral repertoire, including the compositions of twentieth-century composers. Study of these materials are aimed at helping students achieve professional and amateur performance goals. Public concerts are given by the ensemble each quarter, both on and off tne UO campus. The UO Symphony is a high visibility ensemble and has received both local ana national attention. COMMENTS: Students interested in performing with the UC Symphony should contact Professor Harsha Mabrey, 130 School of Music, EXT. 3761, and arrange for an audition. MBS 595 SYMPHONIC BIND (1) Paul, P69 HUS MEETS: 15:30-17:50 MW, 178 KUS EVALUATION: 100?-Attendance DESCRIPTION: Symphonic Band is open to every interested University student, with no audition procedure necessary. The Symphonic Band plays a wide variety of band literature, from traditional marches to new arrangements and everything in between. Grading is strictly upon attendance at class sessions and the performance dates. MUS 596 00 SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA (2) Mebrey, 130 HIS MEETS: 11:30-12:50 MWF, 186 KUs FORMAT: Ensemble PREREQUISITES: Audition DESCRIPTION: The UO Symphony is an ensemble comprised of University of Oregon students from the undergraduate and graduate levels, music majors, music minors, ana non uusic majors. Tht goal of the ensemble is to stuay and perform standard orchestral repertoire, including the cob. positions of twentieth-century composers. Study of these oaterials are aimed at helping students achieve professional and amateur performance goals. Putlic concerts are given by the ensemble each quarter, teth on and off the U0 campus. The U0 Symphony is a high visibility ensemble and has received both local and national attention. COMMENTS: Students interested in performing with the U0 Symphony should contact Professor Marshs Mabrey, 130 School of Music, EXT. 3761, ano arrange for an audition. THANK YOU tc the secretaries ar.c instructors who assisted us with the Winter ' b 7 Cuiae. Cl ED Sac. Bucher Deborah Koines Stephen Einng l.! a j r. e V i n c e n t L. K. Frary Kike Dyer V.' 111 i a c J . E u r n s I.eta Four I. Lcb ReuseKlein Library Paul Frants. J . Barnwell R. Christensen Judy C. Anorews t.artaret hauceruan Richarc heinakill J . Gei tgey Dennis liyatt Katy Connors John A. Shuler American Stuoies C. H. Edson Antropology Chris Stole D. E. Dut.onc Ceraloine Moreno-Li ack Vernon Dorjahn Aletta Biersack Willian Ayres Biology Cynthia Richarason Anita Wiley Stanton Cook Howard Lcnnett V. Pat Lombardi Russell Fernald Mary ha(.ecorn Coracn Murphy George Carroll Steve Courtn e y J. Postlethuait Lor.alu iianue f. Cottrill illitU'. Si&troL. Jure C r a > Fred I.tnz Vi alter Docco Rick Rouertson Peter Frank Pennis Tooo Ancrew Lujer iavic H. V, airier Nathan Tublita Rarer Sprague Donald W i t, b e r Chemistry Lotbie Suith 0. I!. Griffith Warner' Peticolau R « 1V • I*, a a o v • I • W • K e a n a b. brcnchauc C. Richeond J . Lcni F. Dahlquiat Computer and Information Science Barbara Kcrando Fred beisse Classics Helen Chelker C. B. Pascal Cosaratlve Literature Noia Shurtleff Anne Leblans bernara Turner fcniko Loilobat Alan Wolfe Hanoi Barn T 1. CI L Cl S h o r t 11' v i ng V. ohl l a rt h Economics larbara 1 aher J . Cl F. i chard L a vis Eui-Gak Hwang For. hi{pie t art l r. t ili.uan tarry Sie* e 1 tar. l.cl.iiiir. Joe Stone henry Cola stein Iobcrt Scith C h a i i e £. G r i l f i n icily t a k l n L. A. Grove V a r. K c 1 ( l n English Richard Fiiloy hatheniel leici. Gier. Love l.ictEci Lybee Sar.ut 1 Sc hr ar e r E. L . C o 1 e r_ a n tic hare Lyon: Clauoia Yuktan Paul Armstrong Ciark. Gril l ith S. She man Richard Stein Folk and Ethnic Studies Auy Isler L. Ross Caivin E. Harris Geography Terri benedict Carl Johannessen Ronald V/ixcan John Richarus Geology Carol Cox A. Liar.a Johnston l ari. Richtr us fail. R e e C G. Colts German Juuy Finch Alex hat hats Janes IcV.iiliais Surer. Anceroon He1 nut Plar t Ropej hicholIs Join hoods Peter Cor true. Wai t ht r Hahn h e 1 o r u n L u o o 11 Honors College Cheyney Ryan Clauuia Ytkman History Ltui ne Roman Rar.oall IcGowen Rayn.onc Lun Thomas A. Brtoy, Jr. George Huonasti Jucith Relaford Richard K. Brown G. Ralph Falconed Joseph F ra c c hia Robert G. Lang Daniel Fope Glenn Kay G. Alef Louise V.’ a d e Bernard Lightcan Warren l.. Blankenship h. hate Roger Chickering Ceorge Sheridan Ruth Du nr. ell continued, page B24
