arts
WESE PHOTOS WERE among many displayed in the Pauling Center this week.
Ed Borgeson
Children are gone; toys live on
By Tracy Teigland
Of the Print
I Old dolls, old cars and
fi|i|cks, and old carousel
horses, blend together to create
a rather unique photography
display currently showing in the
muling Science Center for the
r|st of the week.
I The photographer is Ed
win Borgeson. Although
Borgeson has been in
magazine advertisement
photography for years, he took
up
black
and , white
photography only five years
ago.
The theme of Borgeson’s
show is “Toys of children who
are long gone. The people are
gone, but the toys live on.”
He said he is particularly
fascinated with dolls. “They are
Staff photos by Jay Graham
fun to take pictures of because This results in pictures that look awhile,- you can see her staring
they are so pretty and alive,” like they were taken years back at you.”
Borgeson’s interest in old
he commented.
ago.”
One of Borgeson’s most toys may seem excessive, but
Many of the eery-looking
photos were taken less than a unusual pictures is titled, “Little he succeeds in making the toys
year ago, yet they look as old Linda,” which features a close come alive. His photography
as the toys themselves. “The up of a baby doll that has no proves to be very creative and
provokes interest. If you have
secret to this,” Borgeson ex hair and no eyes.
Borgeson remarked, “The an imagination that needs a
plained, “is to use natural
lighting, and the kind of most fascinating thing about challenge, you won’t want to
camera that would have been ‘Little Linda,’ is that she has no miss Borgeson’s photography
new in the time of the toys. eyes, but if you look at her display.
Professional Trumpeteer visits college
By Wanda Percival
the Print
I Anthony Plog, principal
taimpet player with the Los
■geles Chamber Orchestra
and the Pasadena Orchestra
performed on campus last
Wednesday presenting several
«nations for trumpet from
sonatas to improvisational
Msodes.
I Plog, along with pianist
Maron Davis, began the pro-
gram with the first of eight
sonatas which was composed
during the renaissance by G.B.
Viviani.
He went into Sonata No.
2 followed by Improvisational
Episodes. Plog said of the
episodes, “We don’t know
what it is until we play it. We’ll
improvise and play off the
opening notes.”
“A Sonata for Trumpet
and Piano” by Ramiro Cortez
was Plog’s next selection. Cor
tez had a commission with the
Utah Symphony when Plog
played there. Cortez didn’t
begin the piece for six months,
but eventually turned out a
romantic tune which, with
some changes, ended up a
sonata that “fit into the tradi-
tional repertoire for trumpet,”
Plog said.
• \
Intermission brought oun
Plog’s deepest humanity as he
tions and Theater Arts.
Susan McBerry, highly ac
claimed singer, teacher, and
vocal coach will perform Cum
mings’ poems set to music by
American composers including
works by the noted Portland
composer, Timothy Nickel.
Nancy Nickel will accom
pany McBerry on’ the piano.
The Nickels were recently
featured on “Faces and Places”
as specialists in performing
original music for one piano
and four hands.
Tickets can be reserved at
the Coaster Theater Box. Of
fice, 436-1242 and will be
available at the door. Admis
sion is $4.00.
at 7 p.m. at Gardiner Jr. High
School.
Presented will be the
entertaining and light-hearted
works of such well-known ar
tists as Neil Simon, Dudley
Moore, Peter Cook, John
Steinbeck, and, of course,
Shakespeare.
Adult tickets $2. Youth
tickets $1. Call for reservations
at 657-2446.
Tickets available at the
following locations through
Monday, November 16:
Gardiner, Mt. Pleasant, Moss,
Gaffney Lane, Ogden, and
Jennings Lodge Community
Schools
returned to announce the
Dodgers 6-2 win oyer the
Yankees.
In the second part of the
program, Plog and Davis
played Profiles by Fisher Tull
which were exerpts from Pro
files varying fast, slowly, broad
ly and very fast movements.
As a final showing the duo
played “Sonata No. 5” by
Domenico Gabrielli, “a piece
(famous for several choirs com
bined,” according to Plog.
Plog finds a lot of satisfac
tion in his music. “I’m satisfied
just doing the best that I can
do,” he said. “I’m constantly
dealing with myself trying to
live up to my potential.”
In the beginning Plog was
prodded by his father to prac
tice, but said that now it’s “pret
ty women” that inspire him. “I
really enjoy what I’m doing,”
he said.
Brt Briefs
♦♦♦♦
I e.e. cummings poetry
’n Spoke” by Susan
MBerry and Jack Shields,
OOC theatre instructor, will be
^Ksented at the Coaster-
■La:er in Cannon Beach on
MSat, November 6 and 7,
1981 at 8 p.m.
I Archibald MacLeish laud-
edlCummings as “one of the
most unforgettable poets in the
nBtc: . of this republic” while
Mart Van Doren suggested he
was equally superb in satire
anlsentiment.”
I Four professional Portland
Mformers join talents to pre
sent some of e.e. cummings’
poetiy touching a variety of
^■jects.
■ More than 30 of Cumm
ings’ most popular poems will
be I interpreted by Shields cis
part of his sabbatical project
from Clackamas Community
(¡allege where he chairs the
Apartment of Communica-
Wednesday, November 4, 1
♦♦♦♦
In celebration of American
Education Week November
16-20, Gardiner Community
School is presenting “The
Oregon
Shakespearean
Festival Actors” November 18
Crooked River Yam Company
Jeanie’s Ice Cream Shoppe
North Willamette Book Com
pany
Harry’s Mustache/Both loca
tions
CCC Student Services Desk
/
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