January 31,1996
Campus Extras
Rt9^Umrant~Sav Op&iin§ Soon in (Jary
tlie " ,
/ Italian you
/ need to know
Come Join the
Macaroni Grill Team!
now Ilirin9 '
fill Po/ilion/
FOOD SERVERS GREETERS BAKERS
SERVICE SUPPORT BARTENDERS
DISHWASHERS OPERA SINGERS
COOKS- Broiler, Saute, Pizza, Pantry, Salad & Prep
Full & Pori Tima Flftxiblo Schadulas
Plus, great benefits including:tuition assistance progrom,
poid vocotlons, insurance plan, top company training,
groujth potential & excellent ujorhing otmospherel
APPLY IN PERSON
Mon-Fri 9am-6pm d? Sat 9am-Noon at:
740 SE Maynard Road in Cary
MM ROMANO'S ^
Mlacanotu
CRILI-
eoe. m/f
-err-
Attention Meredith Students: Hcive
you heard about the network services (E-mail
and Internet) available on campus? If you are
registered for 3 or more credits please call 829-
2363 and register for your network training
class. Classes offered by the office of
Technology Services.
Peter Di Murio, one of the performers from "Men at Work."
Photo copyright of Beatriz Schiller.
Meredith Performs:
"Men at Work"
By Ginny Bonkemcycr
The prospect of five male dancers performing at Meredith College attracted
quite a crowd last Friday and Saturday nights. "Men At Woric: An Evening of Men’s
Solo Dance” was presented by Meredith Performs in Jones Auditorium.
The five men each performed a solo dance and then ended the show with an
improvisational dance in which all the men danced together.
While the audience was arriving, musicians Beverly Botsford and Scott Sawyer
played the electric guitar and congo drums, as well as other percussion instru
ments.
TomTruss, a performer, teacher and choreographer from Seattle, Washington,
danced first, his performance entitled.and then it vanished." The dance featured
a variety of music by Brahams and Rossini and parts of his dance were peppered
with dialogue as he told the story.
“Blue Heron" was performed by David Beadle, a performer, teacher and
choreographer who has worked as an independent movement artist for twelve
years. His solo consisted of seemingly effortless grace as he danced to somewhat
jazzy music by Miles Davis.
The third solo, “Scherzo di Nature” by Kenneth Tosti, was somewhat comedic
and filled with sudden movements, Tosti has taught at Meredith and is currently
at the Paul Taylor School.
"And Ye Shall Find Rest” was choreographed and performed by Jack Arnold of
Chapel Hill. Originally from Enfield, NC, Arnold is a dancer, choreographer,
teacher and realtor.
The final solo performance was Peter DiMuro’s "Male Monuments." The setting
was his father’s basement, in which he spoke of the men in his family to ultimately
describe himself as “a triangle in a four-sided world. ” His dance provided elaborate
description to his words.
The final performance was the complete improvisation of the five dancers and
two musicians. The modern dance was fascinating as the performers played
gainst each other with repetition and spontaneity. The improvisational electric
guitar and drums only added a unique arrangement for a magnificent finale.'