Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 24

Cabrillo Festival I'UiiuuiiwuiHMUuuiuutauMiUiiiMUuumuiUMUiUiutU 2A- Sank dhs Srnttorl Sunday, August 15, 196S MUSIC aim ART Coming: Musical Exploration HnnninumiiiimruiimnminiiuiniiiiimiirmniniiiiiinmiiiiiniiiiMiiiiriiniinninf They Haven't Been Dreaming: It's True change, 475-6000. Tickets for 8:30 evening concerts cost $2, $3 and $4 and 3 o'clock afternoon concerts, $1.50, $2.50 and $3.50. There are also arrangements for weekend or full-festival subscr i i s. Tickets will be sold at the door, but there is a possibility of some sell-out nights, officials said. est grouping being 50 people.

Samuel said. A total of approximately 120 musicians and soloists will perform during the festival "It's really kind of put this area on the musical map," Samuel said. Ticket reservations for the festival are now being taken through the college ex New Show At Cupola 1 Iff -V rr- 1 1 sT 4 I WA i- er II "I'm tremendously pleased in that only three yean it has been possible to make of this festival an event of national importance," says Gerhard Samuel. Samuel will raise his baton Friday at 8:30 p.m. at the Cabrillo college little theater to officially begin the third annuel Cabrillo Music festival an 11-concert, two weekend event which has attracted widespread critical and prompted musi-'cians to vie to perform at it.

"The festival itself is of particular interest in as much 'as it is not centered around one particular theme," Samuel said. "In the concerts we offer a tremendous variety of compositions from the early 17th century right up to the present" One of the outstanding aspects of the festival is that much of the music performed is seldom heard in regular opera or symphony seasons. "We are not interested in museum pieces which have been neglected because they "not good. The works are chosen for special qualities to give the audience the joy of exploration. This is also a reason why we can attract the musicians we do.

They like the challenge," Samuel explained. Samuel, who is responsible for the music to be per-, formed and the artists to per-form it, said about 30 per Icent of the works are from 20th century. We feel this is a very im-Jportant aspect of the festival," he said. Approximately three-quarters of the festival orchestra members are drawn from the Oakland Symphony which Samuel conducts. The num-ber of orchestra members will vary with the works be-; ing performed, with the larg- ft 1 1 ''V J0Ji By TONI McKAY Sentinel Staff Writer They've been dreaming and talking about cutting record for a long time and their dream has finally come true.

The Tikis, a Santa Cruz rock 'n' roll band, have Just released their first record, "If I've Been Dreaming." It was played for the first time on KLIV, a San Jose station, late Wednesday afternoon, By 9 p.m. that night the local youngsters had called in requests placing it number six of the requested songs that evening. But the tale is still to be told for the success depends on the sale of the record which will appear in record stores next week. The four young men who made the record, Eddie James, Dick Scoppettone, Ted Templeman and Dick Yount are all Santa Cruz boys. Eddie attends Santa Cruz High school, as did Dick Yount Ted graduated from San Lorenzo Valley High school and Dick Scoppettone graduated from Holy Cross High school.

Ed now attends the University of Santa Clara and Dick Scoppettone goes to Cabrillo. All four of the boys sing and each plays an instrument; Eddie, lead guitar; Dick Scoppettone, rhythm guitar; Ted, drums; and Dick Yount, electric bass. The group has written about 35 songs and two have been recorded. The second, on the other side of "If I've Been Dreaming," is "Pay Attention To Me." The boys have played many times at the Coconut Grove dances and also in San Jose, Clear Lake, San Francisco and at the University of Santa Clara. They say there is a possibility of a television apperance in the future if their record sells.

They recorded on Autumn label, the same one that has the Beau Brummels and Bobby Freeman. Both KMBY and KLIV are featuring "If I've Been Dreaming" as one of the top new records of the week. THE TIKI'S from the top, Eddie James, Dick Yount, Ted Templeman and Dick Scoppettone. Festival Program Friday evening, August 20 Haydn Symphony No. 22 Berlioz Nuits d'Ete' Cherubini Symphony in Saturday afternoon, August 21 Haydn Trio No.

7 in minor Copland Variations for Piano (1930) Monteverdi Zefiro Torna Haydn Quartet in minor (Opus 20, No. 2) Saturday evening, August 21 J. S. Bach Brandenburg Concerto No. 4 Britten Serenade for Tenor, Horn and Strings, Op.

31 Poulenc La Yoix Humaine Sunday afternoon, August 22 J. S. Bach Concerto for Violin and Oboe W. F. Bach Piano Sonatas Shere Small Concerto with piano C.

P. E. Bach Concerto for Piano and Harpsichord Sunday evening, August 22 Stravinsky Agon Harrison Concerto for Violin and Percussion Beethoven Symphony No. 1 in major Wednesday afternoon, August 25 Special concert for young people made up of selections from the festival program. Friday evening, August 27 Mahler Kindertotenlieder Beethoven Piano Concerto No.

4 Shapero Symphony For Classical Orchestra Saturday afternoon, August 28 Milhaud Concertino d'Ete Bartolozzi Imagine Milhaud Concertino d'Hiver Mozart Solemn Vespers K. 339 Saturday evening, August 28 Haydn Orpheus and Euridice Sunday afternoon, August 29 Schutz Sinforia Sacra: fili ml, Absalon Handel Cantata for baritone and strings C. P. E. Bach Cello Concerto in A major Schubert Sonata in flat, opus posthumous Mozart Violin Concerto in Sunday evening, August 29 Haydn Orpheus and Euridice DONALD THOMPSON oy uon moore BE YOURSELF Too many peo-pie try to imitate someone else in furnishing their homes or apartments.

While you can get ideas from many 1 e. would not consider it for yourself. So why even consider copying another person's decorating ideas. The best rule to remember is to "Be Yourself" in decorating your home. We invite you to come in and browse around in our store.

This is a good way to take your time and look for ideas and things that might be "you" things you might like for your home. But, at our store, yoif are under no obligation to buy; we use no high pressure tactics. You can come in and just look around to your heart's content. Festival, University of California at Davis, Sacramento County Fair and Sacramento State College. The artist feels that "perception is the key to 'seeing' a painting.

Each artist wants to expose man to a fresh means of perception, without which art would surely die. "My landscapes are the result of natural progression from realistic forms to more simplified abstract ones with color as the vehicle," he explained. Thompson received B. A. anad M.A.

degrees in art from Sacramento State College. He also has studied painting with Wayne Thie-baud at Sacramento City 1 1 1 when all is said wwad Hi JUt anA Anno fur. Donald Roy Thompson, who teaches art at Cabrillo college, is presenting a one-man show of paintings at the Cupola Cooperative Gallery, 2-1130 East Cliff drive. The show opened yesterday and will run through September 16. Gallery -hours are Wednesday through Sunday from 11 a.m.

to 5 p.m. Thompson's paintings follow an abstracted landi-sape i motif done with the new acrylics which facilitate a more subtle color range. Some of his works are in the permanent collections of Sacramento State College and the University of Manila, Philippines. He also has exhibited at the Auburn Art DON MOORE i i your N.S.I.D. own home is simply a means of self-expression.

The decor should be "you" and not someone else. You are the one who has to live with it and like it and it should express your own personality, your own likes and dislikes. You know that a dress on someone else would not necessarily be becoming on you. You know that a certain type of new hair-do may look beautiful on a particular person but that you donald h. moore interiors Village Ctnlrt 341 Soqutl Ave.

Dial 426-607? One-Man Show InLosGatos Now being shown at Fel-' lowship Gallery in Los Gates paintings and collages of Lillian Watson, Saratoga art-ist. The show will continue August. The gallery is located at the First Metho-i dist church of Los Gatos, 125 "Church street. Hours daily, 'except Monday, are from 10 to 1 p.m. and there is no admission charge.

Mrs. Wilson, the of four, is serving a second term as president of Sara- toga Contemporary Artists. 'She has studied with instructors at Montalvo and has ex-'hibited at San Jose, San Fran-' cisco, Lodi and Cupertino. Welcome Wagon Group Slates Buffet Party The Welcome Wagon's Gourmet group has scheduled buffet dinner at the Aptos Golf lodge next Saturday. It will be preceded by a 7 o'clock cocktail party at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Lee Bennett, 417 Danube, in the Park Wilshire area. Reservations, due Wednesday, may be made by calling 'Mrs. Cleo Tarpay at 423-0397. KNIT MEWS Texture-rich ''Nubbioni" takes you everywhere with fashion poise What's Jew ill.

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