DEVELOP & PRINT • 3” PRINTS ,s<5” J exp exp set ■ : 1 coupon must accompany order. I ■ CAMPUS 1 HR PHOTO ■ 1231 ALDER * 683-4693 !$100 < I OFF 6) ■ Foot long Sub , V 4 SUBSHOP • I FREE DELIVERY 1225 ALDER . 345-2434 * _I j i|f« 12/7*9? GET REAL-WORLD EXPERIENCE And the competitive edge you need in advertising sales with the Oregon Daily Emerald. The Oregon Dully Emerald's display advertising depart merit Is now hiring for sales positions. All Interested lull time UO students should piy r>yi*n Cot/ft* Elizabeth Ramirez, a specialist In dramaturgy, it a nine theater arts faculty member Dramaturgy revivalmth Ramirez By Ming Rodrigues Emerald Contributor Think of theater and the hard work of direc tors, actors and set designers in creating a qual ity production come to mind. Little thought, however, is granted to the dramaturg. In fact, little, if anything, is known about this cohesive force behind the scenes. The University's theater arts department didn’t either until Elizabeth Ramirez arrived. With a background in theater history and criti cism, Ramirez said that until recently even defining the term was next to impossible, lot alone understanding the role of the dramaturg. Today, Ramirez said, "Every director that I have ever worked with that had never worked with a dramaturg in the past now can't imagine working without one ” Helping the director understand the social and historical'context of the play is the dra maturge priority. With a new play, Ramirez's responsibility is to ensure that the production stays on the right track. It is an objective role. "The dramaturg sits back and sees the total pic tur<\" Ramirez said. When a director gets too involved in the process and intentions of the play, it’s easy to lose some focus This is when a dramaturg steps in with critical objectivity. "Someone has to ensure that the director and the playwright work together. The dramaturg is someone who helps the director accomplish what needs to be done as well as helps the playwright recognize flaws in the structure,” she said. This broad vision also extends to the audi ence Through program notes and an outreach project, currently in the works, to familiarize people with theater, Ramirez believes in edu cating the audience. "We don't just tell the audience what the play is about, but more important, we tell them why they see what they §t\V 1fn»centurrMrai tit began in Germany in the lflIVc enturyTMTamaturgs research and docu ment information about the period of the play. "We must examine the contributions to culture by a society and what its values, beliefs and r Turn to DRAMA. Page 8A 1 Actors Cabaret of LIVE ON STAGE Eugene Laie-Nite Series presents Book, Music, $1 Oswald Five-O Runtmeyer plus guests Music Starts at 10pm Open 4pm-2:30am Mon-Sat GENTLEMAN’S ENCORE Quality flasaia Clothing ky Mar, and Woman ot Qscnmmafing last# 1111 W1LAMETTE • 34J-S179 — poppi*/-' _/4n^>.4ol°&. "The Land East” Traditional Gff«k ir Indian Food i Winter Hours Mon.-Thurs 1130-930 Fri & Sat OO-iOOO Sun 500-1000 992 Willamette Eugene. Or 97401 343-9661 J A beat for the feet By Frey a Horn Entertainment Editor Eugene in in for a heatwave tonight with the Irene Farrera Tropical Band. Band founder Irene Farrera was born in rural Venezuela and learned to play the guitar at age nine Farrera laughed when she spoke of her young infatua tion with the guitar "When I walked down the road, peo ple who knew me would ask. 'How is your guitar today?' instead of How are you?’ because ! always carried it with me, she sail) Currently residing in Southern Oregon. Farrera con tinues her devotion to music in the vibrant Latin American tr.i dition that she grew up with Her endeavors will soon culmi nate in a commercial break through with the December release of her band's new recording, "Walking in the lunglo." Farrera composed the music and lyrics for all eight of the songs, which come to life with her deep, soft voice Her vocals and acoustic guitar are accom panied by the other four highly skilled musicians of the dynam ic Tropical Band. Mike Fitch of Ashland, Ore , creates rhythmic, hypnotizing drum beats that blend with the intense, grounding bass of A! Criado, who comes from Cuba and was formerly of the Dave Valentin Croup Multi-instru mentalist Sean McCoy, son of the renowned jazz pianist Fat Moran McCoy, alternates between the keyboard, trumpet, fl uege I horn and EVI Percussionist Theresa knight comes most recently from Los Angeles, where she worked a number of film scores. "Music has a way of going right into the hearts of people," Ferrara said "It breaks down our differences and helps us Phai Iron0 Fnrrero perform* In the EMU tonight overcome an muse carriers kv put on ourselves " Symbolic of tins philosophy is Farrera's ability to sing in English, Spanish ami Brazilian Portugese. She said her choice of language depends on which one flows most naturally with the melody, giving her songs fluidity and diversity "Our music transcends geo graphical borders," she said, "and our message is one of unity and understanding among all the peoples and races of the world." In delivering this message, Ferrara's songs convey univer sal themes. For example, "The Same Sea" is a subtle yet pow erful song against racism With it she uses the analogy of "the same sea. the same sun" to show how we are all "the same people" liecause we are unified by our relation to the Earth, she said. The Irene (pronounced Ee reh-neh) Earrera Tropical Band has played at the Eugene Celebration for three years in a row and was the Saturday night headliner at the 1992 Willamette Valley Folk Festival Tonight they play at the EMU Beer Carden beginning at 5 Doors open at 4 p m. and there will he a Si cover They will also perform later in the evening at John Henry's. All Kinds of Hot Dogs •100% BEEF • NITRITE FREE 'TOFU •CHICKEN • FOOTLONGS plus Home-Baked Roast Beef Sandwiches and... the Best (realty!)... Potato Salad ft Coleslaw Swanky Frank bebe The Circus Queen • Slug • Mr LlETO j ] r dr ijmrift Si • •• YOU WON T BELIEVE YOUR EYES •• • n M Colonial Jnn IRe&tawtant OPEN TO THE PUBLIC All You Can Ecrt Champagne Brunch $4.95 £ very Sunday 9am ■2 pm PS___ A,< nM«> 1626 Willamette St V 4 H Al-Mr.1- * T*» *4 * * ( tVAf*«A:% «■*% *.f 5 . M» |4 '. 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