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FOLKWAYS IMPORTS
School of M USIC
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
& Department of DANCE
NOVEMBER CONCERTS
Clip and save this calendar!
For more information on any School of Music event, call
346-5678. To confirm concert times and ticket prices, call
the Music Hotline at 346-3764 for a taped message
Thur.
11/5
Fri.
11 6
Sun.
11 8
Tues.
11/10
Wed.
11/11
Fri.
11/13
Sat.
11/14
Mon.
11/16
Wed.
11/18
Thur.
11/19
Thur.
11/19
Sun.
11/22
Tues.
11/24
GOLUB-KAPLAN CARR PIANO TRIO
Chamber Music Senes 8 pm Beall Hall
Reserved seals $17 50, $14 50, $7 50 (Call 687 5000)
Students $7, $4 at the door
HOMECOMING CONCERT
University Symphony, University Singers, Oregon Wind
Ensemble. Oregon Jazz Ensemble 8 p.m. Beall Hall
FREE Admission
CON BRIO Chamber Players
Faculty Artist Series 4 p.m. Beall Hall
Muse by Mo;ad. Loe filer Uhl and EHer
$5 General Admission, $3 Students 4 Senor Gbzens
JAZZ COMBOS IN CONCERT
UO Jazz Quartets and Oumtets 8 p.m. Beall Hall
$4 General Admission, $2 Students 4 Senor Citizens
COMPOSER S FORUM CONCERT
New muse by UO compositon students 8 p.m. Beall Hatl
FREE Admission
ALASDAIR FRASER & PAUL MACHLIS
Guest artists performing traditonal and contemporary
Scottish folk music 8 p.m. Beall Had
$7 Students, $9 General Admission ($7 in advance at EMU)
CLAIRE PORTER, Dance
Guest dance artist Claire Porter shares her wild humor in a
series ol 'personality' sketches 8 p.m. Dougherty Theatre
$5 General Admission, $3 Students 4 Senor Citizens
(Call 346 3386 tor tickets)
THE DEBUSSY TRIO
Vanguard Senes 8 p.m. Beall Hall
Guest ensemble performing traditonal and contemporary
muse lor flute, viola and harp
$6 50 General Admission, $3 50 Students & Seniors
UO MEN'S CHORUS & WOMEN'S CHORUS
UO Choral Ensembles 8 p.m. Beall Hall
FREE Admission
BONES & BRASS!
UO Brass Choir and Trombone Ensembles 8 p.m. Beall Hall
$4 General Admission, $2 Students 4 Senor Citizens
UO GOSPEL ENSEMBLE
UO Ensemble 8 p.m. First Baptist Church, 868 High St
$4 General Admission, $2 Students 4 Senor Citizens
THE ART OF THE JAZZ TRIO
Faculty Artist Senes 4 p.m. Beall Hall
Ed Kammerer, keyboard, Forrest Moyer, bass; Jerry Gleason,
guitar; Alan Tarpinian, drums
$5 General Admission. $3 Students 4 Senor Citizens
OREGON PERCUSSION ENSEMBLE
A memorial tnbute to composer John Cage, featunng
pianist .Arthur Maddox. 8 p.m. Beall Hall
$4 Genera) Admission, $2 Students 4 Senor Citizens
IN TOUCH
with Performing Arts
‘Fiddler' to play Eugene’s Hult Center
□Musical classic
returns Nov. 6
The Troika Organiza
tion, Music Theater
Associates, now on
national tihit, will lie
presenting Fiddler on the Ri«>t
at the Huh Center on Nov. 6
and 7 at 8 p.m.
l iiLiler on the Hoof is a sur
viving classical of the Ameri
can musical theater because its
content touches the struggles
and joys ot all people, from old
Russia to the New World.
Anatevka, a little Russian vil
lage, sets the scene tor the
heartrending portrayals ot the
' y M ,
r )
thoughrs an emotions ot the
play's characters.
“Without our traditions, our
lives would lx- as shaky as a tid
dler on the rix't." says fevve,
humble milkman, pestered hus
band and father of five mar
riageable daughters in the little
Russian village. There are tra
ditions for everything in Anat
evka — how to dress, eat, pray,
even how to marry.
Through Tevye’s conversa
tions with himself and God, he
struggles with the large and
small problems that face ordi
nary people as life’s customs
and rituals begin to crumble
around him. Each scene is high
lighted with such scores as
“Matchmaker, Matchmaker,"
“Tradition" and “It 1 \X'eri a
Rich Man," all ot which have
earned their recognition in
musical history.
Tickets are $27.50 and
SIS.50 with student and senior
discounts available.
FORUM
( ’antmutd furm 1’ilge IB
Renegade Stunts, the Mod Fortners and the Sugarlx-ets.
The Sugarlx-cts were leatured In a new format pio
neered by the forum this past month. Fhe Beets three
year anniversary was set in the EMU Fir Room,
complete with c« >loreii lighting, balloons, ( tike nnd other
"birthday" props.
Another format Peterson uses ro display local talent
is the Beer Cardens.
“ 1 he Boer Cardens ts where I'm able to bring more
rock and roll music, more dance music,” Peterson said.
“It it Ivcomes n sun esstul event like it w as five, six
years ago then it could Isecome one of my major
fix uses ti >r the year.
By setting up concerts with new alternative hands
such as Blind Melon and Primus, the forum is able to
establish a clientele that a secondary market such as
Eugene would not lx- expected to have.
"Most agents initially tri al college promoters like
idiots," Zacks said. "And 1 really can't disagree with
them. A lot of other schools will spend two times as
much on a show as we spend.”
By keeping costs down, the Forum is able to offer
hekets at $5 to $ 1 0 less than the surrounding North*
west states.
"Keeping ticket prices low without wasting the bud
get is a crucial balance," Zacks said.
"1 just try to put on go<xl concerts," Zacks said.
JVfor N'uvsbuum
DIRECTOR
l 'onlmueii jrtmx I'ltge
estcd in art, music and pho
tography.
Willis spent his undergradu
ate days ar Western Washing
ton University. While attending
Western, Willis acted, directed
and also got involved in arts
management, the business side
ot theater.
After graduating, Willis
worked lor otto year in Sunny
vale, Calif., in marketing and
stage management tor a chi!
dren’s theater. 1 ie also spent a
summer as a stage manager tor
a professional theater.
Willis then decided to
Isccome more involved on the
theater side, and came to the
University as a graduate stu
dent.
Willis said he has especially
been influenced by Stuart
Sebastian, an artistic director
ot the ballet company in Ohio
lie worked with.
Willis said Stuart taught him
how ideas tor a play come about
and how those ideas translate
into a play.
“A motto that I live by was
taught to me by Stuart. Never
demand more ot others than
you do of yourself,” Willis said.
—Jeff Hamilton
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