Albuquerque Journal from Albuquerque, New Mexico • Page 19

ARTS CALENDAR Friday, March 9, 1984 Albuquerque Journal Page 3, Section (otices of public arts events will be published without charge and should be submitted no later than Tuesday noon prior to calendar publication Friday. Sanies listed in the phone book and addresses may be used in listings; phone numbers will not be published. Items should be sent to Arts Calendar, Albuquerque Journal, P.O. Drawer Albuquerque, X.M. 87103.

For questions, call 842-2469.) dancing using Royal Scottish Country Dance Society methods, singles and couples 16 or older welcome, no experience needed, soft shoes recommended Contact Leon Wilson (listed in the white pages! for questions. Clogging Lessons, (hillbilly tap dancing), presented by Sandia Mountain Cloggers, Tuesdays, 7-8 30 p.m., in a 12-week class, YWCA, Fourth and Lead SW, adults SI 50, children 75 cents. Israeli, Yemenite and Chassidic Folkdance, beginning Thursday to May 10, 7 15 p.m.. Temple Albert, 1006 U-ad SE. Family Dance, Squares, Contras.

Circles and others, with live music by Rodeo Rounders, all dances taught and singles welcome, Sunday, p.m., Heights Community Center, 823 Buena Vista SE, S4 per family. Gallery Four, 4022-D Rio Grande XW. Dietz Farms Plaza Pottery, jewelry, glass and paintings by Santa Fe silversmith John West, through March 30 Hours 10 a 5 Hoshour Gallery, 41" Second SW "Poles A Part." black and white paintings by Frederick Ilammersley, through April 28 Hours Tues. 11 a m-5 p.m KiMo Gallery, Ki.Mo Theatre, Fifth and Central, downtown "Cham Reaction," work by artists using series or serial formats, through March 31 Hours: during business hours and performances Maxwell Museum of Anthropology, UNM, East Gallery "The Chaco Phenomenon," thrnugh May 2" "Turning leaves," photographs from Japanese-American Families in Gallup, through July 1 Hours Mon. -Fri 9 a.m.

-4 p.m.. Sat 10 a ni 4 Sun 1 5 Mountain Road Galleries, 1501 Mountain Road XW Gallery I. watercolors. oils and pastels bv gallery artists. Gallery II.

jewelrv. pottery and glass; Gallery III, work by Martha Slaymaker, all through March 30 Hours Mon. Sat 1 1 a 5 Sun 1 5 On Stage Lovewalk and Golden Voices, Sunday, Kiva Auditorium, Convention Center, downtown, tickets at Giant Tickets. University of Arizona Symphonic Choir, conducted by Maurice Skones, director of Choral Activities at University of Arizona School of Music, Sunday, 8 p.m., First Presbyterian Church, 215 Locust NE, free. Asleep at the Wheel, Sunday, 9 p.m., Hungry' Bear, tickets at Giant Tickets.

Flutist Frank Bnwen with Chamber Orchestra of Albuquerque, Thursday, 8 15 Albuquerque Little Theatre, 224 Pasquale SW, S7 and $6. LOS ALAMOS New Arts Trio, with Rebecca Penneys, piano, Piotr Janowski, violin, and Steven Doane, cello, Tuesday, 8 p.m.. Los Alamos Civic Auditorium MADRID Mine Shaft Tavern, XM 14 north. Obie Overman and Friends, tonight at Malaix Plus Three, Saturday at 9 fifth preliminary round of Stroh's New Mexico Talent Show. Sunday, 2-h p.m.

POJOAQUE Asleep at the Wheel, Saturday, Line Camp, tickets at Giant Tickets. SANTA FE Ensemble of Santa Fe and Seraphin Trio, performing music of Brahms, Hindemith, Carter and Shotakovich, Sunday, 3 p.m., St. Francis Auditorium, tickets at OSF office La Fonda Hotel. (iallc ry Openings llerv Work by Willie New Mexico Slate Fairgrounds, Fine Arts Polaski, through March 31 ALBIQL'ERQI Landis and Company, magic show, Tuesday, K1M0 Theatre, Fifth and Central, downtown, tickets S6 and $.3. When You Comin' Back, Red tonight through March 25, Thurs and Sun 2:30 p.m..

The Vortex, Buena Vista at Central El Grande de Coca Cola, presented by University of Albuquerque, tonight through Monday, dinner in the ballroom of University Center at with play beginning at 8 p.m., tickets $8.75 and UofA students S4 25. LAS CRUXES The Hands of Its Enemy, opening March 21, New Mexico State University, with reservations recommended, S12.S0 for play and after-play party at the Tandoor Restaurant LOS ALAMOS Stop the World, I Want to Get Off, starring Sheldon Kalberg and Helen Jones, tonight, Saturday and March 15pm, Sunday at 2.15 p.m.. Performing Arts Center, tickets at Decol's and Sinking Shed. SANTA FE Landis and Company, magic show, tonight, time not given, for the Arts, 1050 Old Pecos Trail. The Lesson, by Eugene lonesco, directed by Robert Sacks of St.

College, Saturday at 9 p.m., Sunday at 7 p.m., Junior Common Room, free with limited seating. The Rehearsal, by Jean Anouilh, directed by Phil Chapman, tonight, Saturday and Sunday, Greer Garson Theatre, College of Santa he. Mghtlife Carriage House, 44KI Carlisle XE. Each Tues. -Sat Ramon Licon.

Cooperage, 722(1 bunas XE Tonight and Saturday, The Vipers, Wednesday through next Saturday, Charlie Summons Blues Band Danbi's, 1-40 at Coors NW Tuesday and Wednesday. Jack Sheldon Photogenesis Workshop and Gallery. 11103 Fourth NW Featuring photographs by Bub M.iench. through March 24 Hours Tues Sa; 1 4 30 m. Pinon Tree, upstairs.

323 Romero XW eaturing oils and lilhos Sharon lliggms, crocheted and woven wearables arol Keek am! sengraphs by Philip I.indry Hours Mon Sat a Sun noon 5 Sowers Symbolic Art Sludios, 3020 Glenwood NW Through Maich, featuring "To Open the Windows of Heaven." oils hy Miriam Sowt and abstract wmc! v-iilp'ure bv Frank S.v.u St. John Episcopal Cathedral, S.iw -r SW "Procev-ioit of Saints." a Ix'nten East showing of vinteros and santeras bv I'liseo and Paula Rodriguez, Monica Sosava Halford. Max Rovhal. Mane Romero Cash. Charles Carnllo.

Irene M.irtine Yates. Eloy Turrietta. Charles Frelund. Peggy llaffont Dan Paulos an Giiivcrni.i McDon.dd through Mav 4 Hours Mon Sat 4 a -1 in Sun Sam I p. ri Teaching Gallery, second floor UNM Art Building Virgima Commonwealth University School of 'ht Arts, student bo.il show closing tonight Textiles and Crafts Co-op, Romero XW.

No 5, Old Town Featuring kmttm bv Georganna Kulileldt ihroogh March 1" Honrs Mon -Sal 10 a in 5 Sim 12 Jo 1 University Art Museum, UNM Work bv i It ri einSci g. through April 1. ol series on recent work by I lepanmcnt of Art 1 acuity "Power Places," by John Pfahl, through April 1 draw mgs and models for Albuquerque commission-; by Bruce Nauinan and Dennis Oppenhcim. through March 25. "American Lithographers oo ION)." through April 1.

in the uppir gallery Hours Tues Fri a 5 in and "-Ml in Sat Sun 1 5 in ALBUQUERQUE Albuquerque Artists Studio and Gallery, 2119 San Mateo NE This week featuring works by California artist Hilda Robinson. Hours Sun p.m.; Mon -Sat 10:30 a in 5 30 Albuquerque Museum, 2000 Mountain Road NW. Ixivelace Medical Foundation Collection with work by various New Mexico artists, Saturday through May 6. Hours: Tues Fri 10 am 5 p.m., Sat -Sun 1-5 p.m Arthur Sussman Gallery, First Plaza Galena. Second XW.

downtown. This week featuring impressionist landscape murals by Robert Kahak Hours: Mon. Fri 11 a.m. -4 p.m Sat 1-4 m. Cassidy Gallery, 240 Wyoming NE.

Fidelity Square Bruno Zupan exhibition, opening today. 5-9 p.m with oils, sengraphs, lithographs and watercolors New Mexico Art league, Juan Tabo XE Reception for Dak Knbs, featured artist for March, Sunday 2 4 Hours Tues Sa! 10 a ni 5 in Sun 1 4 Plaza Escalante Gallery, 412 Central SE Featuring still lite photographs, selected nudes and other work, opemng tonight. 9 through March 31. Hours Tues. Sat 1 4 Teaching Gallery, UNM Art Building, secmid floor "Paint," curated by Tim App, works of contemporary regional national painters, opening Monday, through April 13 Tumbleweed Gallery Eubank XE, Scottsdale Village Featuring Southwest landscape paintings by Ivena Rut ledge and stained glass by Linda Gutierrez, through March Hours Mon 10 a m.

University of New Mexico Press, Room 220, Journalism Building Examples of superior hookmaking, opening Monday, through March 26. Hours' Mon Fri 8 a noon and 1 5 ROSWELL Roswell Museum and Art Center. Sculpture by Mark Packet artist in residence, opening Sundav, 330 5 pm, through April with a lecture by the art i-t Thursday at 7.30 SANTA FE Scheinnaum and Russek, olS I km Felix "Works in In I issic Ludlow and "Masks," by Dvid Hoptman, opening tonight Honrs Tues -Fri ,10 a nixin and 14 p.m Sat 10 am 2 in Friar's Pub. 6i2ft Lomas XE Sunday, Xiky Fish Roxy Eating Emporium, 9500 Montgomery NE. Tonight through March 24, Linda Cotton and Strcetlife.

El Cetera Auditions British American Theatre Institute Summer Training Program, 5-week residency to he held in Santa Fe, July 1 Aug. 4 To apply, contact Drew Field, Managing Director, British American Theatre Institute, 80 E. San Francisco St Santa Fe Becket, presented rn Classics Theatre Company, 423 Central XW, for May 11-13 production, Saturday at 1 Ki.Mo Theatre, for five women and up to 36 men and boys, all roles open with some walk on roles and doubling possible Also needed are help for backstage and design, sets, costumes, lighting and others. American Southwest Theatre Company and New Mexico State University auditions for Actors' Equity Association and other professional actors. May 6 7 at XMSU.

Send pictures and resumes to Mark Medoff, Artistic Director, American Southwest Theatre Company, Box 3072, las Cruces, XM 8X003 References optional. Applicants will be contacted for auditions details. UGH I WHOM I t. A SEASONAL SWEAR Continuing Exhibition Music ALBUQUERQUE Horror Films: "Carrie," by Brian De Palma, 1976), April 8, "The Shining," by Stanley Kubrick, 1981 1, April 29; all films at 7.3(1 in Rodey Theatre of UNM Fine Arts Center. $2.

Lecture: William Peterson, editor of Art space Magazine, on the work of Frederick Ilammersley, Thursday, 7.30 p.m., Albuquerque Museum. Rio Grande Woodcarvers Association, weekly hands-on workshop. Tuesday. 7 9 Central United Methodist Church, Copper and Pine XE, basement, northwest corner, free for beginners and experienced carvers of all ages Albuquerque Woodworkers Association sponsors workshops at 10 a.m. and noon Saturday entitled "Cutting Dovetails by Hand" led by Nick Claus.

At 1129 Goff Blvd. SW. limit of 15 persons per workshop, first-come, first served. Fee is S5 for AWA members, $6 for non-members. Albuquerque Museum U'ctures: "Archaeology of the Albuquerque Area," by David Stuart, Sunday, 2 Frederick Weisinan Foundation show, by Xora Halpern.

Sunday, 3:30 p.m.; both in the auditorium of the museum at 2000 Mountain Road XW Adult mini-course: "Pueblo Perspectives on Native American Art." by Gregory Caete, Wednesday and March 21, 7:30 9:30 p.m., theater of Indian Pueblo Cultural Center, 2401 12th XW, $5. SANTA FE Third Annual Winler Film Exposition of Center for Contemporary Arts: "Fire on the Water," "Twins," Born to Film." and "U'tters to Dad," Saturday, 8 pm. Armory for the Arts Theater, 1050 Old Pecos Trail, single admissions $4 and series passes S12. Third Annual Santa Fe Library Festival: Children's Classics, "Pippi bingstocking." based on children's books by Astnd Lindgrt-n. Saturday at a.m.

at the Main Library and 2 p.m. at the La Farge Library, with tickets required. Foreign Classic, "Rashomon. famous Japanese film. Wednesday.

7 p.m Main Library TAOS Movies at the Taos Community Auditorium: "The Yellow Sub marine." Saturday, 1pm, "Fanny and Alexander," Sunday and Wednesday. 80S ALBUQUERQUE Adobe Gallery'. -M-i Romero NW Paintings by Kiowa Indian artist Robert Redbird. in the West Wing Gallery, through March 21 Albuquerque Crafts Guild, 2201 Silver SF "Ixiok and Touch." wood sculpture by Bind Grossman, in the Wift Gallery, through Man 51 Hours: Mon Sat 10 a 6 Andrews Pueblo Pottery and Art Gallery. San Felipe NW.

Suite 8. Old Town Work bv pastel artist Sheila Hill, through March Hours Sun Mon 10 a in 6 m. Art Education Gallery, Masiev Hall, College of Education. UNM Statewide High School Student Juried Art Exhibition and Youth Art Month Exhibition, through March In Hours: Mon Fri, ham 5 ni ASA Gallery, SUB basement, UNM campus "HI Women Artists." including Barbara Hart. Maggie Hasbroiick, Star Allen.

Ellen Garvens, Page Coleman, Elizabeth Hale. Barbara Grothus, Tiska Blankenship. Ann Zimmerman and Pauline Sanchez, closing today Casa De Colores, 400 San Felipe NW, Old Town Oklahoma Indian Art Show with Garv Montgomery. Adeline Chaddlesone, Sherman Chaddlesone. Mirac reepingbear, Beniamm Harjo Jr, Charles Pratt, Mavis Doenng.

Ronald English. Marcelie Sharron Anthone Hasrjo, Jean Bales and Paker Boviddle. through March 17. Downtown Center for the Alls, 216 Central SW "Chain Reaction." work by artists using series or semi formats, through March 51. Hours Tues Sat ni 4 rn Eighth Street Gallery, 221 Kigtuh XW Featuring watercolors by Jim Whitlow, pottery by Anne Cornish and Thomas Wright, stained glass by Karl Vary and wood carv'tigs by Beasley Hours Tues -Sun.

1-5 30 Fixed Image Richmond XE Featuring photographs by David Bleakly, closing Thursday ALBUQUERQUE Crawling Walls, 60s psychedelic music, Saturday, 8:30 p.m., Uick, 1327 Fourth SW, SI admission. Keller Hall: Senior Recital, David Atencio, trumpet. Saturday, 8 15 p.m APS Group Festival, Thursday, 7 a College of Fine Arts. I'XM Campus The Pretenders and The Alarm, presented by Big River, Tuesday, Civic Auditorium, tickets at Giant tickets. Raymond I.cppard, guest conductor of Xew Mexico Symphony Orchestra, tonight and Saturday, 8:15 p.m., Pope joy Hall, conducting Sinfonia da Requiem, Prince of Pagodas: Pas de Six and Occasional Overture and Brahms Symphony Xo.

1. Dr. Joyce Jones, head of Organ Department and Organist in Residence at Baylor University, Saturday, 7.30 p.m., St Paul's United Church of Christ, 3801 Rio Rancho XW. free, with workshop Saturday at 1 30 p.m., with charge for books used, at the church and King Music Centers. The New American Ragtime Ensemble, a performance of authentic ragtime marches, waltzes and two-steps by Scott Joplin, other ragtime works by Debussy, Stravinsky, Satic and Blake, at First United Methodist Church, 4 p.m Sunday Tickets SS and $6 Third.

Annual Series of Organ Recitals During Lent, with Dt Robert Seamon, Thursday, 12 15 first of five 30 minute recitals through April 12, St John's Cathedral, Fourth and Silver SW, free O.zy Osbourne and Motley Tuesday, Tmgley Coliseum, tickets at Giant Tickets. REDMONDS vji 1 new collect lull Dam ALBUQUERQUE Country Western Dance Classes, beginning Monday, runs six weeks. Mesa Verde Community Center, 79(KI Marquette XE, SI5 per couple Scottish Country Dancing, each Tuesday, 8 10 pm, Shalako Inn. 12901 Central NE. Instruction given in traditional Scottish set Asleep at the Wheel Turns in Good-Tune Music "Miles and Miles ol Texas," and "Route the musicians poke fun at themselves and the road life they lead.

Asleep at the Wheel is currently working on its 10th allium at a studio near Austin. The record is being co produced by Ray Benson and Willie Nelson, and Willie sings on a couple of tunes And of course there are a couple of Boh Wilis tunes. Benson has done some soundtrack work over the years and recently scored the music for the movie "Liar's Moon," starring Matt Dillon and I Ioyt Axton, frequently scheduled on HBO Benson wrote 12 songs for the soundtrack and the Wheel performed some of them. Benson most recently had a small acting part a movie being made by Willie Nelson and Kris Kristofferson. Called "Songwriter," it is set for early spring release.

John Florence, who has studied journalism and worked in radio for 10 years as an announcer, music director and program director, covers popular music regularly for the Journal. tradition was maintained "by adding blues-based big band jazz lines to the hopped-up dance ballads of the Southwest during the Benson told Vnvnheaf magazine in 1976. "Bob Wills created the first fusion music out of the elements of popular but dissimilar styles." Benson continued, "There wouldn't be no rock n' roll bands if there hadn't been Bob Wills. There wouldn't be no country-western bands without Bob Wills. VVaylon Jennings, Buddy Holly, the Big Hopper, Roy Orbison, all those people were West Texas kids who grew up listening to Bob Wills, and because of him went out to do rock 'n' roll." With tunes like Wills' "Take Me Back to Tulsa," Louis Jordan's "Choo Choo Oh" Boogie," and Count Basie's "1 O'CTock Jump," an evening with Asleep at the Wheel reflects a truly American jumpin' jazz flavor.

And as the name indicates, this band takes nothing too seriously for too long. With songs like "(Ain't Nobody Here) But Us Chickens," NICOLE, in 'i tjU SAMPLES SECONDS OF I If HAND PAINTED SILK DRESSES I JlrA FOR ALL SEASONS' Cjggfea, SAli Continued From C-l 14, just before that madhouse burned to the ground. "We've played there (Albuquerque) since l'71. There used to be a bar in I'lacitas, the Thunderbird Bar," said Benson. In those days Asleep at the Wheel was played on country radio and progressive rock stations.

Hay Benson formed Asleep at the Wheel in luns in West Virginia. In 1972, the band moved to California for a couple of years, eventually landing in Austin, Texas, which band members have called home since late 197.3. Over the past 10 years Austin has developed a worldwide reputation as an oasis of original music western swing, rockabilly, country rock and nuevo wavo, all mixed into a Texas kettle. But the Wheelers are rarely heard on their hometown radio these days. "The status of radio has really taken a dive, unfortunately.

It used to be a very venturesome town for radio back when KOKE was a 'progressive country' station. Now it's basically hits and hits and hits and hits." Of the original lineup, Benson and female vocalist Chris O'Connell remain. Billy Cochran is the most recent addition on fiddle. The rest of the group consists of bassist Tom Anastasio; pianist Falkner "Boogie Woogie Bob" Evans; pedal steel player Wally Murphy; drummer Richard Hormacha and saxophonist Michael Francis. Like a torch held high, Kay Benson and Asleep at the Wheel have carried the tradition of western swing music (created in the 1930s by Bob Wills) into the 80s.

The Our Kaequel Etta. stWr Journal hiiMinti- Irniilv thi' (oil luur wr ha ball or mi I St. SATURDAY MARCH 10th. HOURS 10-4 TAKE 1-40 WEST TO COORS ROUTE 523 '0 206 FRONTAGE RD. RIO RANCHO TEL.

892-7272.