Page 4 • The Battalion
Thursday • November 16,1'--'
GATEJ
Where musie and literature meet 5
Chamber Concert Series provides a glimpse of early Pari']
By Katharine Deaton
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JTsic and literature will
i /l/ymerge in Marcel FYoust’s
y L-Paris, the second concert
of the University Chamber Con
cert series, tonight at 7:30 in
Rudder Theater.
“It is going to cover the turn-
of-the-century Paris in a typical
salon setting in which writers
and musicians shared their tal
ents,” Werner Rose, a professor
of music, said.
The concert is “interdiscipli
nary,” Rose said. Music by com
posers from early Paris is incorpo
rated with Proust’s literary works
to highlight his masterpiece, Re
membrance of Things Past.
“It pulls in literature, music,
imagery and philosophy and
shows that all these fields inter
act with the human experience,”
Rose said.
Performing in the concert
are violinist Laurie Smukler,
pianist Sarah Rothenberg, cel
list Carter Brey, tenor John
Aler and violist Hsin-Yun
Huang. The narration will be
provided by Pulitzer Prize-win
ning poet Richard Howard.
“We’re very enthusiastic that
we have such fine performers on
this program,” Rose said.
Rose said the performers, in
addition to its interdisciplinary
characteristic, make the con
cert unique.
“It’s not the kind of program
you see every day,” he said. “It’s
coordinated and structured
through its chosen topic.”
Rose said the soloists and
narrators in Paris
make the program
unique.
“The University
Chamber Concert se
ries is a series of pro
grams that present mu
sic written for soloists
or small ensembles,”
Rose said. “It’s intend
ed to be heard in a
more intimate setting
of a small room. OPAS
brings in big events
which are meant to be
heard in the auditori
um, but they don’t
bring in soloists and en
sembles because they
are meant to be heard
in a small hall. We try
to fill in the gap. We try
to compliment what
OPAS does.*
Rose said students
will benefit from the
exposure to Proust’s
literature.
“It’s a marvelous op
portunity,” he said.
“[Students] are going to
be introduced to a major „ ,
work and perhaps their J>ara ' 1
appetites [for literature] tonight'
will be whetted.”
Rose said Paris will educate
students in the thinking and
culture of turn-of-the-century
people.
“If you really want to learn
about a particular time in histo
ry, look at what they wrote, and
listen to their music,” Rose said.
The concert will be performed
in only two other cities, Houston
and New York.
Rothenberg is playing piano* 0 *
s concert. ' 1H* 8
(ri „ . ■ Hp
‘ This will be the firsttis V
it is performed, RosesaiiKe
“We’re very fortunate to^Mm
this program at A&M. ItwilisSir
a very powerful program..■■||Lr
1 think the message tH')-
be moving. People willctsBc
away with a distinct feccrens
and flavor of not only thetblon.
ing of the time, but the «Wqi
and sound of the turn-of: thejcl
century Paris.” teafch
|(' Ac
)bt;i
Dpei
flits
Thursday
Paul Douglas is performing at Fitzwilly's
original songs, is performing at The Tap.
Sterling Country, a country and western band, is
performing at The Texas Hall of Fame.
Electric Gypsies, a cover rock band from Austin, is
playing at The Tap.
Sunset Heights, a rock band from Houston, is
performing at the Dixie Theatre.
Killer Bees, a reggae band from Austin, is performing
at 3rd Floor Cantina.
Saturday
Little Sister, an alternative band from Austin, is
performing at the Dixie Theatre.
Big Apple Trio, a jazz band, is performing at Sweel
Eugene's House of Java.
MSC Town Hall is presenting Music at Lunchtime at
Rudder Fountain at 11:30 p.m.
MSC Town Hall is presenting Coffee House in the
Student Recreation Center at 8 p.m.
The University Chamber Concert Series is presenting
Marcel Proust's Paris in Rudder Theater at 7:30 p.m.
See related story.
Freudian Slip, the A&M improvisational comedy
troupe, is performing at the Dixie Theatre.
Liberation, a reggae band from Flouston, is perfor(W|
at 3rd Floor Cantina.
The MSC Film Society is presenting Nine Months in
Rudder Auditorium at 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m.
Friday
Luck of the Draw, a country and western band, is a»d
performing at The Texas Hall of Fame. j Hiib
Citizen Lane, a progressive Latin band, is performing
at Sweet Eugene's House of Java.
Ruthie Foster, a rhythm and blues performer from
Cause, is performing at Fitzwilly's.
Ray Wylie Hubbard, a country and western performer
from Wimberley, is performing at 3rd Floor Cantina.
MSC NOVA and MSC Hospitality are presenting 'A
Murder Mystery" on the fourth and fifth floors of IlL^
Rudder at 7 p.m. 1 :l ; «e
fo. t
The MSC Film Society is presenting Nine Months>' y c<
Rudder Auditorium at 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. IBjT
Uninvited Guest, a cover band with a few original
songs from Waco, is performing at The lap. Stio
’ ina
The Logan Brothers Band, a cover band with a few
Vivid, a rock and alternative band, is performing at |||" K
FitzwiHy's. Ku
c c
American Aerobic
Athletic Champions
Will Lead Two Step Interval Training
Christopher Rites, Patricia Warred
and Reggie Brunson will appear^
the Special Events Room
November 16-17
at the
Student Rec Center
//
November 16
6pm & 6:30pm-Performance
7pm-Step Class
November 17
6pm--Performance
6:30pm--Step Class
\
Register Now!
Students, Rec Members and TAMU employees: $5
Bryan/College Station Community: $10