-. - - I - 1- . - -11I- - I - -I , ------l -I· , _,.- ( -- - -' . . ,~ PAGE .8: Thle TeCb TUESDAY, NOVEMBER.-14, 1989 .. , ...... !I -- ' _ ...... ~ ,-7 ,, · , - '...... ---- L- -- - I -- I - L_-_ _-· -- -,~~~~~~. 3D. .: r,-- - -·r -- SLY~~~~-~~is~~~l~~·l~~~ii~~~ar~~~~ ZL;S~~~~~':r, \1·~~if

im sra

WE2-t-v , ,c ho! f~dwnd>Duk * , . tae . ch:arge . * f~s~. Jevs-t av 1 _ · gibbering. Bertie is .aive, and his adven- a O L)r. ting the activity between narration and live tures entihuse use Jeeves -is harder to make action.'As narrator, either in the character convincing, for he almost by definition house's Jeeves- stories is currenly. playing. .~~~~~~of Bertie or, in the middle section of the Bertieat- the as,Hasty- an affablePudding,- goof, swiftiy goggleeyed establishes in gives nothing away. In-Duke's portrayal he his monocle, and with a wonderfully inane - show, of Jeeves, he has the chance to re- produce some of this is stemn in the Lurch manner - sepulchral bay of a laugh that tails off into a cretin- 'descriptive- prose, of voice 'whereas the live action allows him to use and lofty of demeanor - but this ous chortle. Bertie is to be our part-time is almost too archetypal a butler. The sec- narrator for the evening, recounting tales some of the hilarious dialogue in a variety of roles. ond story of the evening gives us a chance r of his brushes with an array of such im- to get closer to him, when we hear the mortal characters as the fearsome Aunt In all, Duke plays nine different' charac- ters in the course of the evening, some- Story (from Jeeves' point of view) of Dahlia and the hopelessly soppy Madeline Bertie¢s attempt to say a few inspiring Bassett, who thinks.that rabbits are times, when there is a conversation' switching rapidly back and foith between words to the young ladies of a girls' I gnomes in disguise ("it's perfect rot, of boarding school near Brighton. Once course," Bertie reassures us), all sketched them. It demands considerable technical skill and physical endurance to bring this' again Bertie was hilarious, but the brief I in turn by Duke. : appearance of the headmistress suffered For those of you unfamiliar with what off over two hours of fast-tilking activity, and for the most part he succeeds admira- from a monotony in the pitch of the voice. E Evelyn Waugh described as Wodehouse's Duke always seemed to hit the same top "idyllic world, [which] can never stale," bly. Duke has remarkable physical control, transforming his stance and flexible face note with his screech. Bertie Wooster is a young gentleman of lei- The opening of the second act with i sure, so thoroughly from one character-to the "a pretty total dead loss during the Aunt Dahlia enlisting Bertie'sthelp in her daylight hours" next that, for the most part, one has no, and not much better in local fete with his tap dance routine lagged evening dress, recently down from Oxford sense of the stage carrying. only a single and making his bumbling way in the world actor. He has large, expressive hands, ·a little, with the grating aunt's vyOice failing which flap hopelessly as Bertie-squirms be- to catch light in-the way Bertie's did, but I of an imaginary English past. His life the scene takes him between his West End flat and fore an enraged Madeline Bassett, or else soon built up enormous comic momentum. The second half went from the Drones, the club at which he and other jab and clutchh.back fiercely as the furious a JEEVES TAKES CHARGE like-minded young "eggs" gather and the "woman God forgot." Even at' the most strength to strength, and any doubts about Written by P G. Wodehouse. country homes of various eccentric rela- basic level, of the speed with which he can the.performance were forgotten by the cli- Adapted by and starring tives in the further flung counties. It is a change between scenes from a white tie max, a superb set piece in which the newt- Edward Duke. world of vicarage tea parties, of young and tails into a full'three-piece suit in hid- fancying Gussie Fink-Nottle, aflame with Directed by Gillian Lynne. men in spats, and of "frightful scrapes." eous houndstooth check, Duke's profes- Dutch courage, is called 6n to give the a sionalism prizes anway at a high school graduation Hasty Pudding Theatre. In short, it's the England that probably and stagecraft are evident. e Through December 17. never existed but that half the world fond- The evening starts- in the- Drones Club, day. Gussie, with buck teeth and a voice ly imagines still does. Over it where Bertie introduces us to some of his that owed something to Bluebottle of the By MARK ROBERTS all presides . the imperturbable figure of Jeeves, Bertie's peers, including a fellow who looks "as Goons, was Duke's' most memorable cre- though he'd been poured into his suit and ation next to Bertie. The prize giving I C ~ x'T HAT HO! WHAT HO! valet and guardian angel, the perfect gen- ~ [ WHAT HO'" Bertram tleman's gentleman. Jeeves' superior. intel- forgot to say when," and proceeds to the showed Duke's skills at their finest hi\/Wooster, debonair lect, unshakeable calm and impeccable story of Jeeves' arrival in Bertie's life. physical clowning, masterful timing - v v boulevardier and self- taste are regulaAy required to rescue Jeeves comes "like a healing 'zephyr" to and of course a superb text to work with confessed life and soul of the Drones Club young Bertram from the entanglements in the prostrate -Bertie who is recovering- - "Oh Bertie," he quavered as Gussie, "I annual smoking concert, bounds onto the which his eager incompetence frequently from the excesses of the night before, to wish I was a main.newt."- stage and greets us in the jovial style to land him. administer a potent pick-me-up of raw egg For those who know Wodehouse's work, which fans of P.G. Wodehouse's novels Wodehouse is a master of comic writing, and Worcestershire Sauce. Duke is at his Jeeves Takes Charge will not disappoint. are accustomed. incomparable in his ability to coin a mem- best as Bertie, who both charms us as For those who don't yet, it will surely en- Edward Duke, the British actor whose orable phrase. Edward Duke has translat- raconteur, half-aware of his own inade- courage-them to try it. It is an impressive one-man show based on some of Wode- ed this into a one man performance, split- quacies, and appalls us with his cretinous and often hilarious performance...... ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---- CLASSICLSICAL MUSIC CONTEMPORARY MUSIC * * * CRITICS' CHOICE * * -THEATER CLASSICAL MUSIC __ l~hr~~i Li~rernee Pat Graney . * * CRITICS' CHOICE * * Dresden Danse, Dixie Cinema, Judge performs Five/Uneven, * * * CRITICS' CHOICE * * * * * *CRITICS' CHOICE * * * Boston Symphony Orchestra, Yuri Mental, and Dear Sir perform at the Jesus Loves the Little .Cowgirls, and MNT Shakespeare Ensemble performs The Cbilingirian String Quartet per- Prince and Princessat 8 pm as a pre- CONTEMPORARY MUSIC Temirkanov conducting, performs Channel, 25 Necco Street, near South scenes from Julius Caesar, Twelfth forms Haydn's Quartet Op. 54, Tciaikovsky'T' Symphony No. 1, Station in downtown Boston. Admission: sentation of Dance Umbrella at Emer- Night, and King Lear at 8 pm in No. 2, Bartok's Quartet .No. 4, and Joan Baez performs at 7:30 at the Opera $3.50. Telephone: 451-1905. son Majestic Theatre, 217 Tremont House, 539 Washington Street, Boston. "Winter Daydreams," and Jandcek's Room 10-250.. Also presented Novem- Schubert's Quartet in G Major, D887 * * * * -. . Street, Boston. Also presented No- Tickets: $20.50 and $23. Tel: 720-3434. Sinfonielta at 8 pmrnat Symphony ber:17-and-18. No admission charge. as part of the MIT Guest Artist Series *k dr * Li'l Louis and The World perform in an vember 17 and 18. Tickets: $12 and Telephone: 253-2903. Hall, corner of Huntington and Mas- [ at 8 pm in Kresge Auditorium. No Ten Years After performs at 8 pm at the sachusetts Avenues, Boston. Tickets: 18+ ages show at 9pm at. the Hub $15. Telephone: 491-7377. admission charge. Tel: 253-2906. Paradise, 967 Commonwealth $17 to $45. Telephone: 266-1492. Club, 533 Washington Street, Boston. Avenue, Tickets: $10. Telephone: 451-6999. CLASSICAL MUSIC Medea, a new "chamber" production off Boston. Telephone: 254-2052. .- .. . a , Karen Kaderavek, Baroque cello, per- Euripides's powerful drama, opens todayy Tenor Tom Lee and baritone Kenneth Cellist Andrew Shulman, New England Temptress and Girl On Top perform at forms works by Bach and Mendelssohn as a presentation of Performers Ensem- Goodson, John Oliver conducting, per- Agent 99, Urban Popes, The Scraps, and as part of the MIT Thursday Noon Cha- Holograms perform at T.T. the Bears, 10 Conservatory/Piatigorsky Artist Award 8 pm at the Paradise, 967 Common- ble at The Performance Place, 277 form J. S. Bach Cantatas No. 158, 189 winner, performs works by Beethoven, wealth Avenue, Boston. Tel: 254-2052. pel series at 12:05 in the MIT Chapel. Broadway, Somerville. Continues as part of the MIT Cantata at Noon se- Brookline Street, Cambridge, just north No admission charge. Tel: 253-2906. of MIT. Telephone: 492-0082. Martinu, Paganini, and Rachmaninoff at through December 3 with performances ries at 12:05 in Killian Hall, Hayden Me- 8 pm in Jordan Hall, 30 Gainsborough Thursday-Saturday at 8 pm and Sunday morial Library Building. No lt i ~ * O'Jones, Ghandi's Lunchbox, Small The Boston Symphony Orchestra, Seiji admission Bela Fleck and the Flecktones perform at Street at Huntington Avenue, Boston. Town - No Airport, and Crazy Alice Ozawa conducting, at 2pm. Tickets: $10 general, $8 stu- charge. Telephone: 253-2906. performs Ives's Cen- dents. Johnny D's, 17 Holland Street, Davis N6 admission charge. Tel: 262-1120. perform at T.T. the Bears, 10 Brookline tral Park in the Dark, Schubert's Sym- Telephone: 623-5510. Square, Somerville, Street, Cambridge, just north of MIT. The Casatt String Quartet performs near the Davis Banchetto Musicale phony No. 5, and Strauss's Ein Helden- CONTEMPORARY MUSIC Square T-stop on the red line. Tele- performs at 6 pm at Telephone: .492-0082. leben at 8 pm in Symphony Hall, corner works by Haydn, Schubert, and Dvorak the Gardner Museum, 280 The Fenway, · * :9* Foundation, Donovan, and One People at 8 pm'in Jewett Auditorium, Wellesley phone: 776-9667. of Huntington and Massachusetts Ave- perform at the Channel, 25 Necco Street, Boston. Admission: $5 general, $2.50 se- Judy's Tiny Head and Shockra perform nues, Boston. Also presented Novem- II College, Wellesley. No admission charge. niors and students. Telephone: 566-1401. at Johnny D's, 17 Holland Street, Davis near South Station in downtown Boston. Sal Baglio and Rachel Bissex perform at ber 17 at 2 pm and November 18 at Admission: $8.50 advance/$10 at the Telephone: 235-0320 ext. 2028. 7:30 at Necco Place, One Square, Somerville, near the Davis 8 pm. Tickets: $17 to S45. Telephone: Necco Place, LECTURES '-Square T-stop on the red line. Tele- door. Telephone: 451-1905. near South Station in downtown Boston. Dr. Wade Davis, author of The Serpent 266-1492. * * * CRITICS' CHOICE * Tickets: $4.50/$5.50. Telephone: 426-7744. phone: 776-9667. and the Rainbow, is presented by the The Opera Lab performs Aaron Cop- Bim Skala Bim and Potatoe Head per- Frans Brueggen and Tbe'Orehestra of MIT Lecture Series Committee at 8 pm Pivnerts, Spellbound, Wicked Lester, land's The Tender Land at 8 pm at the form in an 18+ ages show at Axis, 13 the 18th Century perform Mozart's Darden Smith and Boo Henerdine per- in Kresge Auditorium. Tickets: $2. Tele- Lansdowne Street, Boston, near Ken- Sinfoniai concertante, Becthoven's form at 9 pm at Nightstage, 823 Main and Buzzsaw Frisbees perform at the C. Walsh Theatre, Suffolk University, 55 phone: 253-3791. Rat,-528 Commonwealth Avenue, Ken- Temple Street, Boston. Also presented 'nore Square. Telephone: 262-2437. Symphony No. 8, and Mozart's Sym- Street, Cambridge, just north of MIT. phony No. 36 in C Major at 8 pm in Tickets: $9.50. Telephone: 497-8200. more Square, Boston. Tel: 247-8309. November 17 and 18 at 8 pm and No- vember 19 at 3 pm. Tickets: $8 to $17.50 We $aw The Wolf, Agent 13, and Hiding Symphony Hall, corner of Hunting- THEATER Billy Travolta performs in an 18+ ages general, $2 discount to seniors and stu- In Public perform at T.T. the Bears, 10 ton and Massachusetts Avenues, Bos- Top Girls, Caryl Churchill's symbolic show at Ground Zero, 512 Massachusetts dents. Telephones 232^9277. Brookline Street, Cambridge, just north ton. 'rickets: $20 and $23 [see also re- luncheon attended by five legendary Avenue, Cambridge. Telephone: 492-9545. of MIT. Telephone: 492-0082. duced-price tickets offered through -FILM 8& VIDEO The Tech Performing Arts Series]. women from world history, is presented * * . CRITICS' CHOICE . ** at 8 pm in Laurie Theater, Brandeis Uni- The Somerville Theatre presents Local Gift Horse, Gigolo Aunts, and Colour- John Stewart and Terri Brightperform at Telephone: 266-1492. Hero (Bill Forsyth) at 5:30 & 9:30 and ! Pianist John O'Conor performs Bee- Johnny D's, 17 Holland Street, Davis versity, Waltharn. Also presented Novemr forms perform at 7:30 at Necco Place, , , 4~ * * Pow Wow thoven piano sonatas at 12:15 at the ~* ber 15-18 at 8 pm and November 19 at Highway at 7:45. Also pre- One Necco Place, near South Station in, Square, Somerville, near the Davis sented Thursday, November 16. Located Gardner Museum, 280 The Fenway, Square T-stop on the red line. Tele- The Boston Musica Viva performs Ezra I 7 pm. Telephone: 736-3400. downtown Boston. Tickets: $3.50. Tele- Boston. Admission: $5 general, $2.50 Sims's Celebration of at 55 Davis Square, Somerville, just by phone: 426-7744. phone: 776-9667. Dead Ladies, Betsy FILM & VIDEO the Davis Square T-stop on the red line. seniors' and students. Tel: 566-1401. Schramm's and birdsare wings, and Ar- g Admission: $5 general, $3 seniors and CLASSICAL MUSIC Red RubberBall, Rumble Club, Cartoon nold Schoenberg's Suite, op. 29 at 8 pm * * * CRITICS' CHOICE * * * in the Edward Pickman Concert i children (good for the double feature). Bass-baritone Robert Osborne performs Oboist Peggy Pearson and soprano Jayne Facory, and Crime and Punishment per- Hall, g The Somerville Theatre presents Telephone: 625-1081. Shubert's.Die Winterreise at 8 pm in West perform works by Landini, Bach, fcrm in an 18+ ages show at thie Rat, Longy School of Music, Follen and Gar- i Women on the Verge of a Nervous Pendleton Concert Salon, Wellesley Col- and Haydn in a Longy Faculty Artist Se- 528 Commonwealth Avenue, Kenmore den Streets, Cambridge. Tel: 353-0556. p Breakdown at 5:30 & 9:45, and Wings The Harvard Film Archive continues its lege, Wellesley. No admission charge. ries concert at 8 pm in Edward Pickman Square, Boston. Telephone: 247-8309. of Desire at 7:15. Admission: S5 gen- Wednesday series of East European Cine- Telephone: 235-0320 ext. 2028. Concert' Hall, Longy School of Music, Guitarist Paul Gregory performs works { eral, $3 seniors and children (good for ma with-Cold Days,(1966, Andras · * * * Follen and Garden Streets, Cambridge. by Guiliani, Castelrluovo-Tedesco, a double feature). Tel: 625-1081. Kovacs, Hungary) at 5:30 & 8:00. Boston Classical Orchestra performs No admission charge. Tel: 876-0956. * * * CRITICS' CHOICE * * * Lauro, and Gregory at,8 pm in Seully i Screenings at the Carpenter Center for works by Beethoven, Godard, Weber, Uprising performs at 10 pm at the Hall, Boston Conservatory, 8 The Fen- the Visual Arts, Harvard University, 24 and Saint-Saens at 8 pm in Faneuil Hall, Mezzo-soprano Jocelyn Kalajlan per- Western Front, 343 Western Avenue, way, Boston. No admission charge. Tele- The Harvard Film Archive continues its Cambridge. Also presented Noverm- Tuesday series Imnages of Women on Film Quincy Street, Harvard Square, Cam- downtown Boston. Also presented Fri- forms songs by Gustav Mahler, Charles phone: 536-6340. Ives, and Maurice Ravel's ber 17 and 18. Telephone: 492-7772. with Paris, Texas (1984, Wim Wenders, bridge. Admission: $3 general, $2. seniors day, November 17. Tickets: $12 and $18 Histoires Na- and children. Telephone: 4954700. general, S8 seniors and students. Tele- turelles at 12:30 in the Federal Reserve CONTEMPORARY MUSIC W. Germany/France) at 5:30 & 8:00. Leslie West and Mountain and St. John Screenings at the Carpenter Center for phone: 426-2387. Bank of Boston's auditorium, 600 Atlan- Big Clock and Sarah Laughs perform at The Museum of Fin6 Arts continues the tic Avenue, near South Station in down- perform at the Channel, 25 Necco Street, the Visual Arts, HarvardUniversity, 24 7:30 at Necco Place, One Necco Place, near South Station in downtown Boston. Quincy Street, Harvard Square, Cam- Boston Jewish Film Festival with Zol The Boston University Chamber Players town Boston. No admission charge. Tele- near South Station in downtown Boston. i Zeyn (Let It Be, 1989, Henryk Broder & perform Beethoven's Trio for Clarinet, phone: 973-3454 or 973-3368. Admission: S5.50 advance/$6.50 at the F. bridge. Adinission: $3 general, $2 seniors Tickets: $3.50. Telephone: 426-7744. door. Telephone: 451-1905. and children. Telephoneu 4954700. Frans van der Meulen, Israel/W. Ger- Piano, and Cello, Op. 25 and Serenade · FILM'& VIDEO many) at X:00, Shoot and Cry (1988, He- for Flute, Violin, and Viola, Op. 25, and An Electronic Music Concert is present- lene Klodawsky) and A State of Danger ·Brahms's Trio for Piano, Violin, and The Brattle Theatre begins its Wednesday Mike Monroe, Krazler, and Unattached The Brattle Theatre begins its Tuesday film series Three Spanish Directors: ed at 8 pm in the Tsai Performance Cen- perforim in an 18 + ages show at Axis, 13 series International Feminist Filmnmaking (1989, Chaim B'raishis) at 6:00, and Cello in B Major, Op. 8 at 8 pm in the ter, 685 Commonweglth Avenue, Boston. Where To and Badck,Part 3: Welcome in Tsai Performance Center, 685 Common- Almodovar, Saura and Erice with -a Lansdowne Street, Boston, near Ken- with Seven Women - Seven Sins.(1987) Pedro Almodovar double feature,,Wom- No admission charge. Tel- 353-3345. Vienna (1986; :Axel Corti, Austria) at wealth Avenue, Boston. Tickets: $5 gen- more Square. Telephone: 262-2437. at 7:45 & 9:45. Located at 40 Brattle ' en on the-Verge of a Nervous Breakdown Street, Harvard Square, Cambridge. Ad- 8:30 in Remus Auditorium,- MIA, 465 eral, $3 seniors and students, free to BU Huntington Avenue, Boston. Tickets: $6 community. Telephone: 353-3345. (1988) at 4:15 & 8:00 and What Have I Figures On a Beach.and V-owof Silence, mission: $5 general, S3-seniors and chil- Done to Deserve This (1985) at 6:00 4- dren. Telephone: 876-6837.. general, $4 MFA members, seniors, and perform at 8 pm at the Paradise, 961 .stiidenfs. Telephone: 267-9300 ext. 306.- LECTURES 9:45. Located at 40 Brattle.Street, Har- Commonwealth Avenue, Boston. Tele- vard Square, Cambridge. Admission: S5 phone: 254-2052. The Museum of Fine Arts continues the * * * CRITICS' CHOICE * '.* general, $3 JAZZ MUSIC The Institute of Cntemporary-Art con- seniors and children. Tele- Boston Jewish Film Festival with House Hunter S. Thompson is presented at phone- 876-6837. CRITICS' tinues its. series Cinema and the'Situa- 8 pm at the Somerville Theatre, 55 CHOICE...! The Nests', The Lemmings,-ind Spiral (1980, Amos Gitai, Israel) and In Search Steve ILay, soprano saxophone, with Jetty. perform-at T.T. the Bears, 10 of Identity (Amos Gitai, France/US)' at tionist International-with Le gal savoir Davis Square, Somerville, just by the (1968, kan-Luc Godaid) 'The Museum of Fine Arts concludes the Vishnu Wood, bass, Alan Dawson, Brookline Street, Cambridge- just north 6:15 and Because of That War (1988, and LffAnie Davis Square. T-stop on the red line. Boston Jewish Film Festival with Louise demiire i Marienbad'(Last Year at Mari- Tickets: $13,50/$16.50. Telephone: , drums, and .The BrandeiL Jazz Ensem- of MIT.Telephone; 492-0082. Orna' Ben-Dor Niv, Israel) at 8:30 at the Rebel (1985, Charlotte, Silvera, ble.perform at 8 pm in Slosberg Recit- . _ , $ et$ Loew's enbad, 1961,'Alain 'Resnais) at 7 pip at Copley Place Cinema, Boston. 625-1081 . France) at- 2:30, The- Imported Bride- al Hall, Btandeis University, Wal- Blly,'Da.vi and Itoo of IR& B and The Tickets: $6 general, $4 MFA members, the ICA Theater," 955. Boylston Street, Boston. Tickets $350 general, $2.50 r-~m (1989, -Pamela B-rgr3 'at- 5:00,' tham. No admission charge. Honlag Mallardas perfbrm.'at Johnny, seniors, and students. Tell 267-9300 East and West (1923, Sidney Goldin, Telephone: 736-3331.. D's, 17 Holland.Streci,-.Das Square, ext. 306. .ICA' members, seniors, and students. Telephone: 266-5152. Austria) and K Life. lunViina (1939, Somerville, near thl-D)avis Square T-stop · * $ * Poland) at 7:00, 'and Renion (1989, Jer- on the- red:line. Telephoie 1776-9667. The Institute of Contemporary-Art con-' imm -DNCE ry Schatzberg France/W. Germany/ The Andy Ezrin (ulhintetPerforms at the .'. ' ,'* ,' o: *: - ,. , tinues its series Cinema and the Situa- - . JAZZ MusiC Willow Jazz Club, 699 Broadway, Ball/ Brazilian songstress Astrud Gilberto per- I ' "-DANCE Great Britain) at 8:30;In Remis Auditori- Rlndoss,x Ed's Redteling Qulities, tionist Internationalwith Mourir a trente um, MFA, 465 Huntington Avenue, Bos- Square, Somerville; Alsopresented Sat'. 'sm '(1982, Raymond forms at 9 pm at the Regattabar, Charles * *' * CRITICS' urday, November 18. Telephone: '623-9874: -'RePlla s. and Steve-Weisteln, perform-- Goupil) at 7:30 at CHOICE * * ton. Tickets: $6 general, $4 MFA mem- at the'Rat, the ICA Theater, 955 Boylston Street,' Hotel, Harvard Square, Cambridge. Red ArmLy-Soig snd Dance Ensemble 528 Commonwealth: Avenue, Also presented November 16, 17, bers, seniors, and students; Telephone: DANCE : Kenmore square,. Bdston. Telephone: Boston. Tickets: $3.50 general, $2.50 n -perform at 8 pm at the Wang Center, 267-9300 ext. 306. 247-8309 . - . . ICA members, -seniors, and students. and 18. Tickets: $8 to $12 depending o ' 270 Tremont Street, Boston. Also pre- Impulse Dance Company, presents' At day. Telephone: 876,7777. 'CloseRange at 8 pm at the Joy of Move.- Telephone: 266-5152. sented November'17 & 18 'at 8 pm . JAZZ MKUsIt' : Phil 'Cunningham and Bratach. Gorl . ,,. - §, A, and November. 19 at 3 pm. Tickets: Nuges performs as part of the Cam- ment Center, 536 Massachusetts Avenue, Negativelind performs 9 pm & 11 pm at Central -Square, Cambridge. Continues performn-as.part-of'ihe Wild, Ancient, JAZZ,MUSIC $20.50 to $35.50 [see also reduced- bridge.Center' for Adults Education's and Beutiful:Ciltic series at 8 pm at the the Western Front,-343 Western Avenue, price tickets, offered through .The Tech Jazz series at 8 pm at 56 Brattle Street, through November 19with perform/nces' GSQ performsat the Westem Front, 343 Friday& Saturdar at 8 pif and Sunday_ Somerville Theatre, 55 Davis' Square, Western Avenue, Cambridge. Telephone: -.Cambfidge. Telephone: 492-7772. Performing Arts Series]. Telephone: Cambridge.,,Tickets: $3.50. Telephone- 547-6789. at 4 pm. Tickets: $10advanice,'$12 at t-ie Somerviiket~l;;]ust~'b~tne-k;avis- 492-7772 . K 787-8 00, door, $2 discount to seniors and stu. T-stop on the red line. Tickets: $12.50 dents. Telephone: 244-3715. , reserved,10.50 general admission. Tele- .phoe:. 625-I08... . -