Stingrays hold annual flower sale
The Auburn Stingrays swim team is holding a poinsettia sale until Nov. 18. The plants come is red, white and pink, and sell for $15. To place your order call 258-8285. Plants arrive Nov. 29.
Local student in premiere of ‘Borders'
SUNY Potsdam student Patti Laird of Auburn, will take perform in “Borders,” a collaborative performance project by 2005 NEH distinguished visiting professor of dance and drama, Sigfrido Aguilar, and Department of Dance and Drama faculty. It will take place in SUNY Potsdam's College Theater in Satterlee Hall at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Nov. 18, and Saturday, Nov. 19, and 2 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 20.
“Borders” was developed by Aguilar and the dance and drama faculty who have been training with him in his movement theater method called Pantomima-Teatro. It is a performance style developed by Aguilar using the physicality of the human form. The actor works vigorously to explore how she or he can convey the drama to the audience using deliberate and significant images created through shape and energy, body gesture and movement in space.
Laird is a sophomore majoring in drama, a 2004 graduate of Auburn High School and the daughter of Dawn Laird.
For information and advance reservations call 267-3394.
Bonsai workshop scheduled for Nov. 16
The Seneca County Arts Council will hold a Bonsai Workshop at 7 p.m. Nov. 16, at the Seneca Falls Library. Bonsai is the art of cultivating dwarf trees. Bonsai, developed by the Japanese more than a thousand years ago, is derived from the Chinese practice of growing miniature plants. The selection of containers, the position of the plant in the container, and the choice of single plants or plant groupings are important aesthetic considerations.
In Japan, various native evergreens, i.e., junipers, spruces, and pines, as well as many flowering deciduous trees, are cultivated; in America many native species have been found suitable. Mike Novik will conduct the workshop.
The workshop is open to the public and free of charge. For more information call 549-7030.
Auditions announced for production
Loose Ends Little Theatre Company announces auditions for the Dec. 16, 17, 18 show “Wee Folktales: Reader's Theatre for Children.”
Auditions are for ages 12 and older and will be from 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 6 and Monday, Nov. 7, at the Unitarian Universalist Society of Auburn, 607 N. Seward Ave. No previous theatrical experience is required.
For information call Bourke at 685-5414 or Mark at 255-2178.
Legalization debate comes to CCC
The debate over the legalization of marijuana never seems to get old. At Cayuga Community College, the debate will be fired up again by two nationally known experts on marijuana legislation.
Steve Hager, editor-in- chief of “High Times” magazine, will debate current marijuana policies in the United State with Robert M. Stutman, a 25-year veteran of the U.S. Drug Enforcement Agency.
Admission is free for the Heads vs. Feds debate and a Q & A will follow the presentation. The debate will take place 7 p.m. Monday, Nov. 7 at the CCC Theater.
- From staff reports
Local student in premiere of ‘Borders'
SUNY Potsdam student Patti Laird of Auburn, will take perform in “Borders,” a collaborative performance project by 2005 NEH distinguished visiting professor of dance and drama, Sigfrido Aguilar, and Department of Dance and Drama faculty. It will take place in SUNY Potsdam's College Theater in Satterlee Hall at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Nov. 18, and Saturday, Nov. 19, and 2 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 20.
“Borders” was developed by Aguilar and the dance and drama faculty who have been training with him in his movement theater method called Pantomima-Teatro. It is a performance style developed by Aguilar using the physicality of the human form. The actor works vigorously to explore how she or he can convey the drama to the audience using deliberate and significant images created through shape and energy, body gesture and movement in space.
Laird is a sophomore majoring in drama, a 2004 graduate of Auburn High School and the daughter of Dawn Laird.
For information and advance reservations call 267-3394.
Bonsai workshop scheduled for Nov. 16
The Seneca County Arts Council will hold a Bonsai Workshop at 7 p.m. Nov. 16, at the Seneca Falls Library. Bonsai is the art of cultivating dwarf trees. Bonsai, developed by the Japanese more than a thousand years ago, is derived from the Chinese practice of growing miniature plants. The selection of containers, the position of the plant in the container, and the choice of single plants or plant groupings are important aesthetic considerations.
In Japan, various native evergreens, i.e., junipers, spruces, and pines, as well as many flowering deciduous trees, are cultivated; in America many native species have been found suitable. Mike Novik will conduct the workshop.
The workshop is open to the public and free of charge. For more information call 549-7030.
Auditions announced for production
Loose Ends Little Theatre Company announces auditions for the Dec. 16, 17, 18 show “Wee Folktales: Reader's Theatre for Children.”
Auditions are for ages 12 and older and will be from 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 6 and Monday, Nov. 7, at the Unitarian Universalist Society of Auburn, 607 N. Seward Ave. No previous theatrical experience is required.
For information call Bourke at 685-5414 or Mark at 255-2178.
Legalization debate comes to CCC
The debate over the legalization of marijuana never seems to get old. At Cayuga Community College, the debate will be fired up again by two nationally known experts on marijuana legislation.
Steve Hager, editor-in- chief of “High Times” magazine, will debate current marijuana policies in the United State with Robert M. Stutman, a 25-year veteran of the U.S. Drug Enforcement Agency.
Admission is free for the Heads vs. Feds debate and a Q & A will follow the presentation. The debate will take place 7 p.m. Monday, Nov. 7 at the CCC Theater.
- From staff reports
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