INTERNATIONAL DOUBLE REED SOCIETY
14th Annual Conference
August 11-14, 1985
UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO BOULDER, COLORADO
OVER 70 ARTISTS TENTATIVELY SCHEDULED
TO PERFORM FROM 3 CONTINENTS AND 6 COUNTRIES:
David Breidenthal, bassoon, Los Angeles Philharmonic
Michele Zukovsky, clarinet, Los Angeles Philharmonic
Bert Lucarelli, Master class with well known oboe recitalist
and recording artist
Richard Killmer, oboe, Eastman School of Music
Ryohei Nakagawa, bassoon, Tokyo Philharmonic
Ludmila Jezova. oboe, Prague Academy of Music Arts
Miloslav Masier, bassoon, Prague Academy of Music Arts
Gareth Neuman, bassoon, BBC Concert Orchestra
Tokyo, Georgia, and Colorado bassoon quartets
Bill Douglas, composer, pianist, creator of the Boulder Bassoon
Band
John Steinmetz, bassoon. Los Angeles Chamber Orchestra
Nora Post, noted specialist in contemporary and bass oboe, New
York
Mark Kelley, bassoon, Minnesota Orchestra
Steve Braunstein, contrabassoon, Toronto Symphony
Rigodoon Quintette, 4 oboes and piano from Paris, France
Scottish Bagpipe Band and Dancers
Ray Pizzi, noted jazz bassoonist, California
Joseph Marx Duo, oboists from California
Ron Klimko. French and German Bassoon, University of Idaho
Ed Lacy, bassoon, University of Evansville
Marsha & Patrick McFarland, Bill Baker, oboe trio from
Georgia
Baroque Performances by Kevin Schilling, Phil Levin, Nora Post,
and Harry Vas Dias
Lora Lynn Snow, on Ultrasonic Cleaning Devices
Steve Lickman, on new developments in English Horn bocals
New Music for Double Reeds
Colorado Wind Quintet, performing the new Bennett Quintet
commission
PLUS: over 20 exhibitors from the USA and Europe
LOCATION
The University of Colorado in Boulder, located 23 miles from
Denver and sits nestled against
the foothills of the Rocky Mountains. It is little more than an
hour's drive to countless
mountain tourist areas.
TRANSPORTATION
Amtrak and all major bus companies service the Denver area.
Stapleton International airport
is a 40 minute drive from Boulder. with hourly bus and limousine
service available. United Air
Lines has agreed to be the official airlines of the IDRS for this
convention, and Boulder
Travel King will be our official travel agent. A PERCENTAGE OF
ALL TICKETS BOOKED
THROUGH THIS AGENCY WILL BE DONATED TO THE IDRS. To book your
tickets,
call toll free 1-800-621-8385, ext. 506. Be sure to tell them
you are booking as a member of the
IDRS convention.
FOOD AND HOUSING
Dormitory accommodations and food are available as follows:
Package A: 4 nights lodging,
meals begin Sunday evening and end Thursday morning; $72.09 double
pp, $88.66 single.
Package B: 3 nights lodging, meals begin lunch Monday and end
Thursday morning: $56.31
double pp, $68.78 single. Prices tentative. THE ENCLOSED CARD
MUST BE RECEIVED
BY THE HOUSING OFFICE BY JULY 26,1995.
REGISTRATION FEES for admission to the conference activities:
IDRS Member $40.00
additional family members $ 5.00 each
Non-member $65.00
additional family members $10.00
Non-members, per day $20.00
FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION
Contact Dr. Robert Olson, College of Music, Box 301, University
of Colorado, Boulder, CO
80309, home (303) 494-4268, work (303) 492-7297
VITAL INFORMATION...
Where: from
Denver airport; you can get to Boulder from Stapleton Airport
either by limousine, costing $7.50, leaves every hour until about
midnight with information obtainable from the row of desks where
car rentals are available, or by public bus, which leaves every
half hour most of the time, cost is $1.75, and takes about 35
minutes longer than the limo. Get off at Broadway & Euclid
in Boulder for either form of transportation, then walk 1/2 block
due east on Euclid and you will run right into the Imig Music
Building. Registration will be there.
The Imig Music Building: The primary north-south arterial of Boulder is "Broadway",
the primary east-west arterial is Baseline. To get to the music
building, where all events including registration will take place,
go north on Broadway from Baseline to 18th Street, about 1/2 mile.
Turn right, go one block, the Imig Music Building will be directly
on your left. There are public parking lots directly across the
street from the Music Building. As with most campuses, parking
is a major problem, but there will be a limited number of parking
spaces/stickers available.
When: You
may begin checking into dormitories after 12:00 noon Sunday, August
11th. Registration will be in the Imig Music Building, the same
place all events will be held. Registration hours will be Sunday,
12: 00 p. in. - 7: 00 p. m., Monday 8: 00 a. in. - 5: 00 p. in.,
and Tuesday and Wednesday in the morning only. You will register
for the conference in the Imig Music Building, then be sent to
the appropriate dormitory for housing registration (where applicable).
The first event of the conference is 8:00 p.m. Sunday evening,
the final event will conclude about 10:00 p.m. Wednesday night,
August 14th.
Other Accommodations: August 17th is graduation day on the CU campus, so
it is possible that motels and hotels will be busy that week.
I would urge you to make your reservations early if you do not
want University provided dormitory accommodations. Major motels
include the Ramada, Hilton Harvest House, Holiday Inn, and many
others.
SIGHTS AND SOUNDS OF BOULDER & COLORADO, AUGUST, 1985
BOULDER...
Mountain Parks: Within one mile of the campus are 33 hiking trails
and climbs, from easy to difficult technical climbs.
Famous Downtown Mall: The "Boulder Mall" attracts the second largest
group of street entertainers in the country, offering a constantly
changing, free evening of entertainment. One-half mile.
Shakespeare Festival: World-class productions on the University
campus.
Boulder Reservoir: A brief respite from the mountains, it offers swimming,
and all water sports. Four miles.
Rocky Mountain National Park: needs no description. One of the world's most beautiful
sites. One-plus hour drive.
Estes Park: Located
at the foot of the Rocky Mountain National Park, this lovely town
attracts thousands of tourists.
Fishing, Hiking, Camping, all Mountain Sports: Anywhere
you look!
DENVER AREA: (30 minute drive from Boulder)
If you miss the city life and need
to get away from 14,000 foot mountains, Denver is close by. A
major energy center of the West, it offers what you would expect
to find in a city - museums, the Denver Mint, the capital, Old
West history, shows, clubs, and concerts.
Red Rock: A
spectacular outdoor amphitheatre, there are concerts almost every
evening, usually in the pop vein.
Lake Dillon area: This incredibly beautiful area, known to many from
their ski trips, now offers year-round recreation on beautiful
Lake Dillon. You are surrounded by 14,000 foot mountains as you
sail on your rented boat sipping a Coors beer! Two-hour drive.
Aspen: The
Music Festival, playing throughout the month of August, is world
class! And so is the setting.
COLORADO SPRINGS AREA (2 hour drive
south)
This will keep you busy for a few days.
First there is Pikes Peak, which you can drive up or take a tram
or bus. Then there is Garden of the Gods, the Air Force Academy,
and Cheyenne Mountain, one of' this country's most important defense
centers. For accommodations, how about the world famous Broadmoor
Hotel?
Seven Falls & The Royal Gorge:
South is the Gorge, the world's deepest
gorge over which a bridge has been built.
VAIL AREA: (about 2 1/2 hours west)
Vail is a bit expensive and overpriced
but it is beautiful. On the opposite side of the coin is Glenwood
Springs, where you can either swim in the natural hot springs
pool in view from the Interstate, or go north out of town on virtually
any road and ask for the "natural" hot springs, where
it won't cost you a cent.
SOUTHWEST PART OF THE STATE: (4-7 hour drive)
Great Sand Dunes National Monument:
Located near Alamosa, this is a fabulous
place that is soooo different from the rest of Colorado. Mountains
and mountains of sand!
Durango and North: So you visited the Rocky Mountain National Park and
thought you saw mountains? Those who know Colorado know that the
only "true" mountain wilderness is in this area, which
you can visit while touring the mountain towns of Silverton (ride
the famous narrow gauge railroad), Telluride (visit the excellent
jazz festival), and the Swiss-style town of Ouray.
Mesa Verde National Park: Dramatic history of the Pueblo Indians. As long as
you are here, might as well keep going to The Four Corners, Hovenweep
National Monument, and the Grand Canyon.
* * * * Want some real excitement during
your Colorado stay? Arrangements are being made to offer discounts
for IDRS people on a one-day whitewater raft trip down the Colorado.
Cost should be in the neighborhood of $40-$45 per person, and
is a one-day trip safe for almost all ages. More details at registration.
See you in Colorado!