Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, April 13, 1990, Page 8 and 9, Image 8

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The Oregon Daily Emerald's Entertainment Guide
Concerts to lectures
promise to please all
MUSIC
Friday April 13
Sweaty Nipples, The Bad Daddies
and Oswald Five 0 ,vill perform at
the WOW Hall tonight at 9 30 Ad
mission is $5
Saturday April 14
The Sundogs with Tim Ryan will
perform .it the WOW Hall tonight at
9 30 Tickets are $3 in advance and
$6 at the door Advance tickets are
_('aiendar__
available at the EMU Main Desk
House ot Records, Record Garden
Balladeer Musk Happy Trails and
the WOW Hall office 291 W Eighth
Ave
MoncUi\ April 16
The Music ol Stravinsky is the
theme of a Faculty Artist Senes
concert to be held at Beall Concert
Hall at 8 tonight Tickets aie $4 for
general admission and $2 lor stu
dents and are available at the door
Santana will be at the Hult Center
Silva Concert Hall tonight at 8 Tick
ets are $19 50 and are available at
all Hull Center Outlets
Tuesdin April 17
Steve Lacy will perform with his
Pans based ja22 sextet today at 8
p m in Beall Conceit Hall Tickets
available at the door are $10 tor
general admission and $5 lor stu
dents
Thursday. April 19
Student combos from the Jar.’
Studies Program at the University
will give a tree conceit at 8 in Beall
Concert Hall tonight
Little Women will perform at Tay
lor s Tavern 894 E 13th Ave to
night starting at 9 30 Admission is
$5
The Hellbenders and Stone Biscuit
will perform at WOW Hall lonight at
8 30 p m Admission is S3
COMEDY
Weekly Comedy Show at Kow
loon s, 2222 Centennial B1vd . will
feature Robert Jenkins, with Carl
Banks opening the show Showtime
is 9 pm and there is no cover
charge
VISUAL ARTS
Oil Paintings and Ceramics by Uni
versity students will be on display
from April 16 to 20 in Gallery 141
Paintings will be displayed by both
bachelor and master ol fine arts
students and the ceramic works of
a bachelor of fine arts student will
fill floor space A free public recep
tion will be held from 7 to 9 p.m in
the gallery on Monday. April 16, for
the artists
Obsessive Retentive is the title of
the exhibit currently in the EMU
Gallery The exhibit consists of in
dividual collections, many of which
are obsessions, ranging from
Smurfs to Doris Day albums The
exhibit will run through April 13
Ashen Beauty: Wood Fired Ceram
ics an exhibit of contemporary ce
ramies by 10 nationally known art
ists will be on display in the Muse
um of Art 1430 Johnson Lane, from
April 8 to June 3
Paintings, drawings, mixed media
sculpture, fabric work and photog
raphy by tour Northwestern artists
will be shown at the Maude Kerns
Art Center from April 6 to May 13
The opening reception, featuring
music and hors d'oeuvres. is Fri
day. April 6 form 7 9 p.m.
Paintings and Drawings by Richard
Quigley will be at the Jacobs Gal
lery from Apr 1 to 30 The gallery
will host a reception on Apr 1 from
3 to 5 p m
Computers and the Creative Pro
cess is an exhibit of computer ca
pabilities of acting as artist's tools
and will be on display from March 8
through May 6 in the University Mu
seum of Ait Galleries 1C and ID
Ritual and Regalia is the title of an
exhibit featuring the costumes, mu
sic and tribal costumes of the Mar
di Gras Black Indians of New Or
leans It will be on display through
Apr 15 in the Lobby of the Univer
sity s Museum of Natural History
1680 E 15th Ave
Bronze Rodin Exhibit will be at the
University Museum of Art from
March 14 through April 28 More
than 27 sculptures will be on dis
Lacy to bring unique jazz to Beall Hall
Avant-garde sounds reflect both the light and serious
B\ Livin' lakefish
Fm ore Reporter
I le's .1 jn//. mini with .1 mind
and a sound of Ins ow n
Steve Lrcv award winning
soprano saxophonist w ill bring
his current tour to the \lusii
Si hold's Hrall llall on Tuesdav
tor a 4 p in open let lure and
an 8 p in concert featuring two
all-minute sets Tit kets ire
available at the door for $a stu
dents and S 10 general
The com ert w ill feature
I,ac\ s saxophone sounds,
along with piano, bass. drum,
alto saxophone and vocal
sounds supplied In his I’,iris
based sextet, a sextet that has
been prat tit ing and performing
together for almost L’U vears
"We (the sextet] know each
other so well that we embrat e
the risks others sin awas
iroin.‘' Lit \ saitl in ,i Seattle
newspaper mil'll lew
''There u.is .1 lot *>1 tingei in
the iniisii nl the Tills and curly
'tills.'' I„k \ s,iid ill the time |iisl
prei.titling the sextet's Inrmn
tinn "Ue trv In he joyful. light
.is u till ,is serious
I ,.n \ |iist rele.lseii a lieu nl
hum. Anthem and hi' will
most likely feature some ol the
piei es on th.it album in his F.u
gene perfonuam e I hese
pi.. .ire not dark and somber
but rathei dynamic. lighlhe.irl
ed and exploratory
In the last JU years the l.u< y
sextet has rarely followed in
trailition.il jazz's footsteps hut
rather paved its own path
"He's experimental in na
ture, " said Si ott Barkhurs!
Musk Si bool puhlii it\ duet
tui "He's not Dixieland not
he hop. not l.ouis Armstrong It
could he called avalit garde
jazz. "
But simply desi ribing and
categorizing Ians iihish is
near impiissihle.
"He's been involved with
avant-garde jay./, hut lie has ties
to other jazz eras." explained
Steve Owen. I'niversitv dirts
tor ot jazz, studies lie has his
inusit al fingers in all our diffei
ent pies
I,at v’s sound is all encom
passing lies studied jazz
styles, played a various mix
and landed where he is today
It all started III the "‘ills
"lie's a jazz musii inn who
started playing traditional jazz
I Jixieland, then he got into the
e< let til .mil the eccentric, j
which is modern avant-garde
explained Mike 1 leffley . lot al
neyy musii promoter producer
involved in bringing I,ai y to
Kugene "lie s a man oi arts
and letters in jazz
"lie dabbles into all jazz
areas " Owen said "There are
styles that people i all jazz
fusion jazz like Kenny (1. be
bob like I ’ll 11 Woods and avant
garde like Anthony Hraxton
but someone like Lacy has got
ten himself involved in a mini
1)01 Of |d//. dlfilS
As t.ir ds I.di is i imi ernod
it's dll bn ill (lit till' best "Von
(an dvant dll (he guides uni
udiit Imi wh.it 1.011 is Arm
strung and Karl Mines did in
1(129. it doesn't get am bettei
than 1 hat.'' he said
In an Oakland newspaper, he
i larif ied more "We i ould play
be bop, sure but we i mild go
to sleep too That’s win I
hdi ked out ol the si cue. to look
lor and otter an alternative to
that something that was
more awake
I .at \ w ho was born in New
York in 19.14 and has lived in
Paris sun e 107(1. is one of the
few masters of the soprano sa\
nphone," Hetllev said It is that
inasten that has prct eded Ins
winning ol Down Hr.it A/aga
/me s soprano saxophonist ol
the veai tor a numbei ol years
in a row mm
( <»urt»*M (Miulo
f xjiriinirnt.il s.iuiphonist Slnr / .i« » it ill sh.itr Ins nnriil-.i
kiml stninil .it ,i Hr.ill II.ill i inn rrl iursil.n nit;ht .it It
()n lop ol this hoiiui his s,i\
.uni composing skills con
vim c'd tIn- Prcm h Ministei ol
( ulturc to ( ominissiori him to
( .route .1 i ommemor.ition pits e
ut thf french Ki'vohition s hi
t •-ntfiiiu.il I'li.it It. minute
pits e tilled Prelude .111(1 An
them appears on . tntlwm
People that .ue interested in
seeing something more like art
than commercial musical eutei
t.iinmi'iit will be intiTi-sled in
ihis 11nil i ll -' I ii• t! 1 ♦ • \ said
Id//. niusii i.ms i <unc lliiuugli
I uni'll!' mi a rttgulai basis .mil
so l .ugi’iu1 is I u I It’d into .i
stiDsc lh.it this is ir.dls i mu
111)ill bill it s iiiit (iwi'll .1 id
\\ Inm .ms nut’ id I .n \ s st.it
mi' i iinn s tlirimgb it s ■ ■ s.t it
ing 1 li-'s an rM t’ptional pit
liirmiT
play at the showing
Dennis Cunningham will exhibit his work
at LCC s Art Department Gallery through
April 20 Cunningham will give a talk
about his work on April 4 at 1 pm in the
Art Department Gallery The event is
sponsored by the ASLCC anc the public
is invited to attend
POETRY READINGS
Wednesday April 18
Li-Young Lee a Chinese American Poe!
will read from his first book Rose today
in Room 100 of Willamette Building at 8
p m Lee is a instructor of Poetry at North
western University and a Graduate ot Urn
versity of Pittsburg
lectures
Wednesday April 18
The Puuc Archaeological Region and
Puuc Architecture; A Question ot Style is
will be addressed in a lecture by Universe
ty Architecture Professor Emeritus
George Andrews in the Museum of Natu
ral History Lobby at 7 30 p m
Thursday. April 19
Fettered Sisterhood: The Problem of
Class in Black Women's National Orgam
zations >s the title of a lecture to be held
in the EMU Walnut Room at 3 30 p m Lec
turer will be Deborah Gray White associ
ate professor of history at Rutgers Umver
Sity
Works — 1972 to Present: Survey of Se
lected Works and Ideas is I he title t i
shdeillustrated lecture at 8 tonight in
Room 177 Lawrence Hall Presenting the
lecture is sculptor Alice Aycock
MISCELLANEOUS
The Phoenix Poetry Society innounces
the Spring 1990 poetry contest The con
test is open to all poets and will run
through June 15. 1990 Entry tee is $1 for
each poem entered The categories in
elude traditional, free verse, poets
choice love, ecology and humor Send
SASE for rule sheet to Frank Rodocker
5601 W Missouri St 100, Glendale An/
85301 or call (602i 937 5429 for more infor
mation Eighteen cash prizes will be
awarded along with 18 certificates of hon
orable mention
TG.I.S. Thank God it's spring!’ However it is also a time
when many of the students of the University of Oregon
think about their housing needs.
DARRYL & TAMMY CRAWFORD 475 LINDALE DR
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