Flutist Richard Sherman gave a "French Potpourri" recital Monday, May 5, drawing from a wide range of French repertoire and showcasing technical ease and musical panache. Sherman shared his expertise Tuesday in a master class with the flute studio. Sherman, a professor at the University of Michigan and principal flutist of the Chautauqua and Lansing Symphony Orchestra, has had a notable performing career, including being principal flute of the Rochester Philharmonic and appearing with such orchestras as the Chicago and Detroit Symphonies, not to mention numerous awards, recitals, master classes, and recordings.
When I think of drag, I think of Robin Williams in "Mrs. Doubtfire." By no means does the movie project an accurate representation of drag, nor does it embody the message of personal expression that drag culture embraces, but I can think of no better opportunity to discuss my favorite "Mrs.
Andy Graff is a man of many words -- literally. A double major in English and art history, this solitary junior is often seen around campus, quietly doing his thing, but while this might seem like an innocuous enough activity, you would not even believe the stuff that goes on in his head.
The Conservatory of Music drew from many of its strengths Sunday, May 4 in order to put on Carl Orff's "Carmina Burana." The piece, as Lawrence fellow Daniel Barolsky remarked in his introductory lecture, is most known for its first movement's frequent appearance in summer epic films.