Calendar The Recorder, Greenfield, Mass., Thursday, May 14,1987 27

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Leisure Calendar is a service provided by The Recorder for its readers. Individuals and organizations are invited to submit infor­mation for publication. All material must include date, time, location, admission price, sponsor and a brief de­scription of the event. Deadline is 10 days before publica­tion date. Events must be open to the public. Photographs are welcome and should be black-and-white glossies. Be sure to include proper identification on photos. If you would like your photo returned, enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope. Send information to Leisure Calendar, The Recorder, 14 Hope St., Greenfield, Mass. 01301, or call 772-0261, Exten­sion 276. Because space varies from week to week, we regret that we cannot guarantee that all listings will be printed.

Thursday 14

Theater THE BRANCH RIVER THEATRE presents "Agnes of God." 8 p.m. Community House, Main Street, Marlboro, N.H. Tickets $4 and $5. Call (603) 876-3731 between 7 and 8 p.m. Continues May 15 and 16. WILLISTON THEATRE ENSEMBLE present "Playing for Time,'' the story of a French singer who is condemned to the death camp at Auschwitz. 8 p.m. Williston North­ampton School, 19 Payson Ave., Easthampton. Continues May 15 and 16. VERMONT THEATRE COMPANY presents "The Ser­vant of Two Masters," a classic comedic farce. 8 p.m. 31 GreeirSt., Brattlebofo, Vt. Tickets $4 for Thursday per­formances, $5 for Friday and Saturday. Continues May 15 and 16. Tickets available at the Green Mountain Book­store in Brattleboro or at the door. URSA THEATRE OF BRATTLEBORO presents "The Nest," the story of a young truck driver and his wife who want the best for their baby. 8 p.m. River Valley Play­house and Arts Centre, Putney, Vt. Continues May 15 and 16. Tickets $5, $4 seniors and students. For reservations, call (802) 387-4355. Tickets available at the Green Moun­tain Bookstore and Everyone's Books in Brattleboro, Vt. STAGE WEST presents "The Forefgner," wacky off-Broadway comedy hit. S. Prestley Blake Theatre, Stage-West, One Columbus Center, Springfield. Through June 14. Performances Tuesday through Saturday evenings at 8 p.m.; Sunday evenings at 7:30 p.m.; Wednesday and Sunday matinees at 2 p.m. (Beginning May 20: Wednes­day through Saturday evenings at 8 p.m.; matinees on Wednesday, Thursday and Sunday at 2 p.m. and Saturday at 4 p.m. No performances Tuesday and Sunday eve­nings. ) Tickets $10 to $21. For tickets, call 781-2340. COACHLIGHT DINNER THEATRE presents the musi­cal comedy, "42nd Street." East Windsor, Conn. Perfor­mances Wednesday through Sunday with regular matinees. Cocktails and dinner at 6:30 p.m. (5:30 p.m. on Sundays and 11:30 a.m. for matinees.) Dancing for pa­trons after the show on Friday and Saturday nights. For reservations, call the box office at (203) 522-1266. Through June 28.

mance space. Continues Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Saturday 16

continues. See Thursday's listing.

Music

The rite stuff Storytellers Rochelle Wildfong and Robe Harris will celebrate traditions of the season In an evening of stories about "Love, Baseball and Other Rites of Spring" Friday at 7:30 at the People's Institute in Northampton. See Calendar listing.

Aug. 1 at GCC. For questions, call Catherine King-Devine at 863-8246.

Films KEENE STATE COLLEGE: 7:30 p.m. "Dark of the Night," an old-fashioned thriller from New Zealand. Drenan Auditorium, Parker Hall, Keene State College, Keene, N.H. Tickets $3 general admission, $2.50 seniors and students, $1.5012 and under. All Thursday seats $2.

Clubs —^ 7~ THE OUT LOOK, Route 2, Greenfield: After Hours. CHEERS, Northampton. D.J. Jerry Bee. SHEEHAN'S, Northampton. Urban Renewal. PEARL STREET, 10 Pearl St., Northampton: Cheyenne. IRON HORSE, 20 Center St., Northampton: Tommy

-Sands. 7 p.m. $6 advance; — ^ '

Theater NO THEATER presents "The Elephant Man," original version by Roy Faudree. 8 p.m. The Academy of Music, Northampton. Continues May 17 and 24 at 2 p.m. Tickets $5 to $12.50. URSA THEATRE: "The Nest" concludes. See Thurs­day's listing. STAGEWEST: "The Foreigner" continues. COACHLIGHT DINNER THEATRE: "42nd Street" continues. See Thursday's listing. WILLISTON THEATRE ENSEMBLE: "Playing for Time" concludes. See Thursday's listing. VERMONT THEATRE COMPANY: "The Servant of Two Masters" concludes. See Thursday's listing. THE BRANCH RIVER THEATRE: "Agnes of God" concludes. See Thursday's listing.

^fTscellaneous-POET ED OCHESTER will read from his work. 8 p.m. Memorial Hall Lounge, University of Massachusetts, Am­herst. Free. BLUE LIGHT POETRY SERIES presents Jonathan

-Mark. Open reading-will precede the featured poet. 7:30 p.mv Greenfield Community College, Room C129.

Music FULL MOON COFFEEHOUSE: Featuring folksinger-/songwriter Charlie King and opening act Julia Bur-rough. 8 p.m. Wendell Town Hall, Wendell. Donations $3 to^Jrat the doorrRenefit the Route 2 Environmental Coali­tion. Last coffeehouse until f a i r -

WINDHAM ORCHESTRA presents works by Vaughan-Williams, Chaminade and Mendelssohn. 8 p.m. River Valley Playhouse, Putney, Vt.

NEW MOON PRODUCTIONS presents SuoFink, feminist singer. 7 p.m. Northampton Center for the Arts, New South Street, Northampton. Tickets $6. FREE CONCERT featuring chamber music of Beetho­ven, Schumann and Weber by clarinetist Ethan Sloane, cellist Leopold Teraspulsky, and pianist Gary Steiger-walt. 2 p.m. Trinity Church, Severance Street, Shelburne Falls. "ONE DAY IN MAY" old-time music festival. Noon to 6:30 p.m. Dufresne Recreation Area off Route 202 in Granby. Bluegrass and mountain music featuring six bands. $6. AMHERST MUSIC GROUP'S final concert of the season features music for voices and instruments. 2:30 p.m. Bur­nett Gallery of the Jones Library, Amherst. Free. THE PIONEER VALLEY Cappella performs Renais­sance vocal music. 8 p.m. Clapp Memorial Library, Route 21, Belchertown. HOLYOKE SYMPHONETTE Spring Concert. 2:30 p.m. Music Hall, Wistariahurst Museum, 238 Cabot St., Ho-lyoke. Free. -•

Galleries

Dance^

ARTS COUNCIL OF FRANKLIN COUNTY, 7 Franklin St., Greenfield: "Figures & Farms: Recent Sculpture and Drawings" by John Fleming. The exhibit consists of 10 figurative sculptures of welded steel and 24 pencil draw­ings of Deerfield farms in winter. Through May 23. The Artspace Gallery is open to the public free of charge Tues­day through Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 361° GALLERY, 30 Olive St., Greenfield: "Ozone Icons," Chuck Welch, a.k.a. Cracker Jack Kid displays his as­semblages and handmade paper construction. Through May 15. STEEPLEJACKS, Route 116, Sunderland: Twenty art students from Frontier Regional Junior and Senior High Schools will exhibit art works. Through June 9. LEVERETT CRAFTSMEN & ARTISTS, Leverett Center, Leverett: Exhibition of new ceramic sculpture and mixed media drawings by Renee Richard Meek and textile art/ by Nancy Koenigsberg. Through June 28. The center open Tuesday through Sunday from noon to 5 p.m. SALMON FALLS ARTISANS SHOWROOM, Shelburr Falls: Handmade clothing, jewelry and other

INTERNATIONAL FOLK^ANCTNG T̂eaching at' f ^ - ^ S ^ ^ ^ ^ T ^ ^ Z ^ ^ S i levels, dancing or soft-soled shoes requested. 7:30 to 10 d a y S t h r 0 U g h S a t u r d a y s f r o m «> a m . to 6 p.m., Th p.m. every Sunday. Old School Common, 17 New South St., Northampton. Admission $2 ($r for senior citizens or 12 weeks for $7). '..,.. A .

Friday 15 Theater URSA THEATRE OF BRATTLEBORO continues. See Thursday's listing. STAGEWEST: "The Foreigner" continues. See Thurs­day's listing. COACHLIGHT DINNER THEATRE; "42nd Street" continues. See Thursday's listing. WILLISTON THEATRE ENSEMBLE^ "PJayJr£-JyI Time^coulinues. SeeThursday's listing, ~ VERMONT THEATRE COMPANY: "The Servant Two Masters" continues. See Thursday's listing. BRANCH RIVER THEATRE: "Agnes of God" continues See Thursday's listing.

Dance — THE AMHERST BALLET Theatre Company presents its Tenth Anniversary Repertoire performance of contempo­rary ballet, modern dance and jazz. 8 p.m. University of Massachusetts Bowker Auditorium, Amherst. Reserved

"tickets on sale at the Fine Arts Center box office, chil­dren's desk at Jone Library, Amherst, and at the door.

The Nest" A DANCE at the Shutesbury Athletic Club, Shutebury. $2̂

u ^Rtm ~ KEENE STATE COLLEGE: "Dark of the Night" concludes at 7:30 p.m. See Thursday's listing.

Clubs

lays from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m., and Sundays from noon to 5/p.m. FORBES LIBRARY, Northampton. Lorna Rit/will ex­hibit a group of drawings and oils that have th/ir roots in abstract expressionism. Through May 16. FAUVE GALLERY, 18 Main St., s#tconri I Marjorie Cohen's "Familiar Landscapes.'/Through Ma> 30. UNDERBRIDGE PHOTOGRAPHY WORKSHOP, 53 New South Street, Northampton: "Photoworks," arrex-hibit of students' and members' photography. Through June 10.

cover at the door. Dancing to "Thunder Ridge Band." 8:30p.m. to 12:30a.m. PUBLIC SQUARE DANCE: Music by the Catamount Mountain Boys with Doug Wilkins calling. 8 p.m. to mid­night. Heath Community Hall, Heath. $3 admission.

IRON HORSE, 20 Center St., Northampton: Jonathan Ed- ™°°™ »™MORIAL l^tRARYJBA Main St., Brattle-wards. 7& 10 p.m. $10 advance. S ? L i L : M o n R ^ L ^ t u ! r b y M f r » k 2 2 * ^

. — Brattleboro. Panels: Abstract expressionist paintings by .••* Brattleboro artist Kevin Doyle/Exhibit Case: Celia Lin­

coln of Brattleboro displays/tier exhibition of antique dolls. Meeting Room: Photography by Peter Monroe of Brattleboro. The library isyopen 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Thursday; 9 a.m.^to 6 p.m. on Friday and 9 a.m. to noon on Saturday;

Miscellaneous THE MUSEUMS OF DEERFIELD "Franklin County Open House." See Saturday's listing.

of Film Monday 18

Music BLUE LIGHT COFFEEHOUSE presents "The Poodles." Open stage from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. All Soul's Church, Uni­tarian Universalist, Hope and Main streets, Greenfield. PIANO RECITAL by Pavlina Dokovska, Bulgarian pian­ist. 8:30 p. m. Sage Chapel on the Northfield campus of the Northfield Mount Hermon School. Free. MAINE FOLKSINGER Gordon Bok in concert. 8 p.m. River Valley Playhouse, Putney, Vt. Tickets $8, $6 chil­dren and seniors. Call the box office at<802) 387-4355. SPRING CONCERT by the Greenfield Chamber Singers. Featuring Haydn's "Lord Nelson Mass." 8:15 p.m. Blessed Sacrament Church, Beacon Street, Greenfield. Tickets $2.50 general admission, $2 students and seniors. DUO RECITAL of music for piano and cello by Robert Merfeld and Paul Cohen of the Apple Hill Chamber Play­ers. 8 p.m. Alumni Recital Hall of the Arts Center on Brickyard Pond, Keene State College, Keene, N.H. Tick­ets $6.50, $5 for seniors and students.

KEENE STATE COLLEGE: "Dark of the Night" conti­nues. See Thursday's listing.

Clubs THE OUTLOOK, Route 2, Greenfield: Sass. COLRAIN INN, Route 2 West, Colrain: Curtis T. and the Kick. MUCHMORES, Bald Mountain Road, Bernardston^Sefu

Dance INTERNATIONAL FOLK DANCE: 7:30 p.m. Admission $2.50 to $4. Brattleboro School of Dance, 17 Elliot St., Brat­tleboro, Vt.

Miscellaneous Breeze. IRON HORSE, 20 Center St., Northampton: Tony Vacca and Tim Moran. 8:30 p.m. $5 at the door. SHEEHAN'S, Northampton: The Incedible Casuals, CHEERS, Northampton: The Remotes. CARMELITA'S, Routes 5 and 10, South Deerfield: The Wildcat O'Halloran Band.

Miscellaneous GCC SPRING WEEKEND: Greenfield Community Col­lege annual celebration will be held on the campus athlet­ic field from 1 to 6 p.m. Performers include: The Sighs; Murph, "The Physical Comedian"; Hurdy Gurdy Monkey and Me; and skydiver Dave Strickland. Caricature artists

FASHION SHOW of handmade clothing, jewelry and ac­cessories from Salmon Falls Artisans Showroom, Briar and the Rose and Collections. 7 p.m. Salmon Falls Arti­sans Showroom, Salmon Falls Marketplace, Ashfield Street, Shelburne Falls. Tickets $3.50.

Tuesday 19

Clubs IRON HORSE, 20 Center St. susan. 7 and 10p.m.

Northampton: Pierre Ber

Films KEENE STATE COLLEGE: "Dark of the Night" conti­nues. See Thursday's listing.

will be on hand and guests can be photographed wearing 19th-century garb. Barbecue, including hamburger, hot dogs, drinks and salads, from 4 to 6 p.m. Admission, which includes all food and refreshments, entertainment h e a t e r and services, is $6 for the public, $3 for GCC students and

Wednesdays

Sea

Clubs THE OUT LOOK, Route 2 West, Greenfield: MUCHMORES, Bald Mountain Road, Bemardston:

CARMELITA'S, at Motel 6, Routes 5 and 10, South Deer-field: The Wildcat O'Halloran Band. IRONHORSE CAFE, 20 Center St., Northampton: Deidre McCalla. 7&10p.m. $7 50 advance. SHEEHAN'S. Northampton. Bim Skala Biin. THE CLUB AT MAPLE VALLEY, Route 30, West Dum-merston, Vt., 7 miles north of Brattleboro, V^: Dave Ro­binson and the Blue Dogs.

' , i

Miscellaneous ROCHELLE WILDFONG and Robert Harris will present an evening of "Stories of Love, Baseball and Other Rites of Spring." 7:30 p.m. People's Institute, 38 Gothic St., Northampton. $4 admission, $3 seniors and children. Tick­ets available at the door or at Broadside Books, North­ampton. ARTISTS* STUDIO SALE:5 to 10 p m. Northampton Center for the Arts, Sullivan Square, second floor perfor

$1 for children under 12. THE MUSEUMS OF DEERFIELD Franklin County Open House. 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Free walking tour of the Historic mile-long Deerfield Street, free slide pro­gram, special discounts. Free admission to all 12 Historic Deerfield Museum Houses, Memorial Hall Museum and Indian House Memorial. Continues May 17. DEMOLITION DERBY: The Athol Lions Club will hold its first annual auto demolition derby. Fifty cars are en­tered with five heats scheduled. Prize money and trophies

be awarded. Refreshments will be available. Pro­ceeds from the event will be used for local needs and for the Massachusetts Eye Research Foundation. 5 p.m. Silver Lake Park, Athol. Admission is $S for adults and $3 for children under 12.

COACHLIGHT DINNER^ THEATRE continues. See Thursday's listing.

Street'

Music CONTINENTAL HARMONY presents "Yankee tunesmiths." 7:30 to 8:30 Valley Historical Museum, 194 State

Clubs IRON HORSE, 20 Center St., N Zandt. 8:30 p.m.

GEORGE WALTER VINCENT SMI1 the Quadrangle., 222 State St., Springfield: MUSEUM OF FINE .ARTS, 49 Chestnut St., Springfield: The Gallery is open during museum hours, Tuesday through Sunday, noon to 5 p.m. SMITH COLLEGE MUSEUM OF ART, Northamp­ton: "Homage to/Henry-Russell Hitchcock," the most im­portant of the/many works of the art acquired during Hitchcock's tenure as director. Through the summer. WILLIAMS /COLLEGE MUSEUM OF ART, wiiiiams-towfi: • Works by studio art faculty. An exhibition of preparato­ry and completed works by nine current and recent mem­bers of/the Williams College studio art faculty. Rose Gallery. Through June 28. Museum hours are Monday through Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Sunday fron/l to 5 p.m.

Me Revision der Moderne: Postmodern Architecture 1960-1985," the first exhibit to attempt a comprehensive jfistorical survey of postmodernism in architecture. The

/exhibit documents the projects and ideas of over 25 of the world's leading architects with more than 200 drawings, paintings and models selected from the holdings of the Deutsches Architekturmuseum. Through July 19.

Artist to demonstrate n s i f£ j f»r§] r§i w ' • *

lusic of the early at Connecticut

Springfield.

hampton: Townes Van

Auditions

Sunday 17

Theater NO THEATER presents "The Elephant Man." See Sat­urday's listing. COACHLIGHT DINNER THEATRE: "42nd Street"

THE CREATIVE CURTAIN will hold auditions for an original music play May 27 and May 28 at 7 p.m. in Room 5-01 at Greenfield Community College. The play, "It's All In Your Head," involves the story of Abbie Douglas, an 18-year-old boy who/refuses to leave his bedroom. Roles are available for seven males and six females from ages of 14 to 60. There are two choruses in the show one com­posed of teens, the other of yuppies. Production crew posi­tions needed. Performance dates July 23,24,25.30 and 31.

The watercolor art of Huntington's Jean Gaitenby will be shown in a free public demonstration May 21 at 8 p.m. in Fellowship Hall of the First Congregational Church in Greenfield.

The 90-minute session is the fourth in this year's series sponsored by the 55-year-old Deerfield Valley Art Associ­ation. Refreshments and the award of Gaitneby's paint­ing will follow the demonstration.

A self-taught artist who has painted daily since 1970, Gaitenby was honored In 1380 with the Frederick Robin-son Memorial Award of the National Academic Artists Association. Her landscapes in oils and watercolors a n on display at the Vernon Reuss Audubon Gallery in Stock-bridge and the Woodgate Gallery In Huntington.

A member of the Brush and Palette Club of Williams­burg, she has also exhibited at the Berkshire Museum In Pittsfield, the International Gallery in Northampton and the Craft-Haus Gallery in Wilmington, Vt.

DVAA is a 500-member organization founded in 1931 to promote art and artists in the Pioneer Valley. Besides sponsoring six free public demonstrations by artists each year, DVAA arranges two major exhibitions and monthly showcases for individual members. DVAA also awards student scholarships each year of $1,500.

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