*&.. mA' ,-t~LX* PAGm£m%#iU<MEWS, POTSDAM ALl|MNI CHOREOGRAPHERS PRESENT DANCE CONCERT, "ROOTED" ByCorrinE Cramer Potsdam College will present its first alumni dance concert on Fnday, Nov 5 at 7'30 p m a n the college's Artists Beal and Freckdtwffi^^ of Realism at Brash Art Gallery By Corrfn Cramer An exhibition of paintings and drawings by artists Sondra Freckelton and Jack Beal will be presented in St. free andopen to the public The concert is titled "Rooted" and will feature a collection of works by Tier going throughout the evening's demands,' The piece lS-performed partly m silence and partly with recorded "live kitchen noise," and excerpts from "The Art of Noise " Sandy Topp will present an untitled ^iece that takes a comic look at life after (graduation The piece is Potsdam atamnichoreographersEllen performed by Bartel, Giles, and Black Box Theater. The program is Bartel, Leah Giles, and Sandy Topp Ellen Battel will present two new works. "A- Summer's Romp," and "Occasionally I " She described "A Summer's Romp," as "a playful and NOVEMBER 5f 1993 Lawrence "University's Richard F. Brush Art Gallery until November I The works include still lives of vegetables and flowers, landscapes, and portraits fronithe lives and activi- ties of the friends and neighbors/in- The exhibition, lectures, and workcluding work done in and around shops are co-sponsored by Sf Black Lake. " ''"T ''•' Xawfence University's Fine Arts deFreckelton and Beal have con- partment and the Jeanne Scribnei ducted various workshops and lec- Cashin Endowment for Fine^Arts. • Formore information, orto sched tures throughout the week. ,' ; b Beahs represented bythe Frumkin/ ule guided tours of the exhibition foi Adams Gallery, New Yprfcr 3fl,<i grdups-pr individuals, contactdiega.l! Freckelton is represented by the Max- lery at (315*379-5174.' " well Davidson Gallery, New York. Steffey, with help from Sall> Struthers Giles will present I lu 11 Growing Season," a p 1 ut th penod m her childhood whm 1 sometimes provocative arrangement• lived on aMohawk Re:><.r\ ition >ht. movement was inspire I hv h r \pe nence with Mohawk I nj,uju. and culture as seen througl th t child The piece is \ I r d "Ebudoe/'byErrya The foiir dancers will I p^rl mi an untitle djimprovisat n c nip nied-by ihe spoken UAI il Gl IIJ depicting a woman who, "while work- GaynorV'lWiUSurwM The concert is prebiniid b\ the ing at her frustrating, monotonous, Potsdamj College*D | m i n t I laborious job findsiierselfdaydreaming. Tftie movement portrays e^ch of I)ance*a|a/JDr%ma and the C II li^!iWl?Ji^iPTO!?$Lwjjic^s|B .Dance Els? dfgestures, running, and tumbling It has an ongoing quality with few but significant moments " The piece is a tno performed by Giles, Topp, and Laura Steffey, accompanied by the music of the Butthole Surfers Bartel's second work, "Occasionally I.", is a solo performed by Bartel •Ji Oii^psito Bay a Acoustic guitarist and songwriter Greg Brown will perform at St Lawrence University on Thursday, Nov 21, at 7 pjnf in the Sykes Coih» monRoom * -, fr Brown is probably best known?fpr his appearances on die National Pub-?» lie Ramo program "A Prairie Home Companion," in the 198Qs He. has played with and written songs for artists such as Bill Momssey, EmmylouHams, and Shawn Colvw. "* Hehas perfbrmedat the Folktree Festival in Bostui and the Great American Musu. Hall in San Francisco, amotujother venues -" Regularly listed on critics top ten lots Browa s albums includeln * the Dark with You One More i Goodnight KIIS Iowa Waltz One Big Town and Dream Cafe r.i P L O Y r.i E ALASKA SUMMER H5H0MK.:5iud«t.N«d*llM«y cam S^OOO^/mo. ln„e«nn«te^V $3,00ff.$*,00**/m<*. - on -JMilng vend*. Mtnfeta^oftnrptovide r«Sm 4c boanLJc toaiMpoHaUon Om^9,000,opening* ^No «*p. MHMNMfjrl KUearJferiattrGetlhe neceajpry ^hcad «»rt5*ftri»ext tumiAer For tnoc« tnfecmaiion call' l406-54S-nSS*xtrJil>7l»u u Student frnfOtn/mt^t Service* Greq Bronn u a 'Summers End, bySondm •^reckeltpn, ts one of the work-in ihe "Contemporary Realism"exhibition ax : St Lawrence University's Richard Ff BrashArt^Gallery. ' " --~^ •'-" -*"••• Photo Courtesy of University Communications popular giutaris andsongwnirr ! Ticket are available, freeofcharge, at the Ri hard F Brush Ait Gallery h r more information (.all (315)179- GROUPS and CLUBS £aise ( i up fesf50<f - $ 1 5 g > tf inlessllianaweek/ ^luswin^tpptor .MTy SpfingBreak '94 jf4n<J g% afw^J t-shirt - /" BAND TO Jabez Stone to Jabez Stone, formerly The Movement, is, according to a press release, a "result of the chemistry between four musicians with one vision; to continue to be a vehicle of the passion that has created the sound they call 'alternative acid rock'. The paint for this vision is the lyrics,that explore the world of sex angst, and spirituality The texture is the ybcals and guitar, constantly improvisu^gto ere- #:-* A¥ HOOT OWL f$m$Mm Asft Rock This Weekend sivel WiB0y,^6citi90ilfoane&hy[ die bass, drums, and percussion that deliver polvrhythms that are urgent andprimail." Rochester, Syracuse, and Albany. J 'in MyMind!" the band's first full- j length CD, will be available Jn late NovembeT'. According to the press . release: "If youlisieniusictotokeyou The band has played with national deeper, then they have extended you acts such as Widespread'panic, lite Samples, The Authority, and Aquarium Rescue Unitl They have played .yfeiiues in New YPrfc City, WasMngtpn DC;, Pittsburgh, PA, an ihvitatfon." Jabez Stone will piay;at The-Moot Owl in Canton on Saturday,Nbv; 6 at 10:3Q pjm,« A^nission y/iiyb? | 3 . It will b t an' all age's "show; •* ^ * "
© Copyright 2025 Paperzz