e CSB Campus.'Their Oct. 8th performance ?oth young and old.
Accepting Entries
persons whose work we publish, and encourage other artists and writers to experiment and grow with their work," said Clare Rossini, founder and advisor to Studio One.
All students and faculty from CSB and SJU, as well as amateurs and professionals from across the state, are free to enter their original work to the student-, sponsored magazine.
Editors for the Fall Term issue of • Studio One are seniors Mary Hark, and Sheila Hart, who head the 11 member staff.
"Studio One involves a general exposure and communication between artists and writers," explained Mary Hark.
Deadline for entries is midnight, Oct. 19, and they may be sent to Studio One, Box 1340, CSB, St. Joseph, MN 56374.
page 5
Renovations Change BAC
Martin Best-Troubadour
Quartet, Troubadour To Perform
Jeanne M. Hartie
Tomorrow, Oct. 11, the Delphi String Quartet will perform at 8 p.m. in the BAC auditorium.
The Quartet will hold seminars and workshops throughout the day as part of the '77-'78 Minnesota String Task Force Project. The project is designed to encourage statewide string chamber music._
The young group was formed in 1976 while each member completed graduate work at the Eastman School of Music.
A reception for the Quartet will be held in the Forum Lobby following the performance. Teachers, students, and parents are encouraged to attend. Tickets for the evening performance are $1.50 for CSB/SJU students and $3.00 for adults.
Twentieth century troubadour, Martin Best, will tell stories and sing songs during an 8 p.m. performance Thursday, Oct. 20th in the BAC.
Best is described as a musician, singer, actor, and composer. He has composed and arranged for the Royal Shakespeare Company as well as appeared playing the lute and guitar in music festivals throughout Eurpoe.
This troubadour's repetoire ranges from the 12th century to the present day encompassing styles of the Renaissance, flamenco, folksong, and Beatle melodies.
In his art, Best resembels the minstrels and troubadours of medieval times who entertained courtiers and commoners across the face of Eurpoe. He is considered as 'a performer unique in style and content.1 CSB/SJU tickets are priced at $1.75.
Lori Berg
Many renovations will soon be taking place at the Benedicta Arts Center. Mentioned below are only some of the many to come.
In the Music department, a choral hall is being converted into a recital hall. The risers will be removed and a door will be added-making the room more versitle and more able to hold small recitals. This project will be started over Christmas vacation and, hopefully, will be completed at that time.
Within the Art department, a skylight is to be added to the ceramic studio. A new kiln has beeii purchased and the roof over the kiln building is to be fixed.
The sound door separating the Forum Theater and the Auditorium (which has not worked for three years) is to be adjusted to allow two performances to go on at the same ~time. This will utilize energy on one night only,instead of two, thus conserving it. This project will be started during January.
One renovation completed as of last year was the remodeling of the steps in front of the BAC. Granite was laid (donated by the Cold Spring Granite Company) and ramps for the handi-
capped were added. According to President Dr. Beverly Miller, the purpose of this project was to 'utilize previously unusable space.'
The money funding these various projects is received in the form of foundation grants from companies and individual pledges. Among the foundations and companies contributing are: Charles E. Merill Trust, Ithaca, New York; Patrick and Aimee Butler Family Foundation, St. Paul, MN; and Burlington Norther
