Sunday, September 18, 2005
Flexible festival of talent
By MARCIA VANDERLIP
of the Tribune’s staff
On most Wednesday nights, the crowd at The Blue Fugue, formerly The Music Café, participates in an experiment.
● Festival of the arts information
NICHE: A WEEKLY PEEK AT AN EMERGING ARTIST
Jenny Sennot
By MARCIA VANDERLIP
of the Tribune’s staff
If Jenny Sennot was stranded in her Centralia home all winter long, she would be content.
BEHIND THE SCENES
Stephens renaissance
bridges past and future
By LYNN ISRAEL of the Tribune’s staff
Stephens College is raising the academic bar while soaring over it with top national rankings, a new performing arts school and an ambitious theatrical season.
Marsalis calls for world aid
Hugh Laurie carries the show
It’s a boy for Britney
PERFORMING ARTS
LIFTING THE CURTAIN
Driving Miss Daisy
ON STAGE
MUSIC
Beneath the armor
By EVELYN MCDONNELL
of Knight Ridder Newspapers
MIAMI - Surrounded by potted palms and Indian tapestries in an AmericanAirlines Arena dressing room that has temporarily been converted into a mini Taj
Mahal, Paul McCartney looks like the rock royalty he is. Tanned, fit, elegant and preternaturally youthful at 63, he’s relaxed as he eats a salad and chocolate dessert.
CHART TOPPERS
LIVE MUSIC
BOOKS
Ehrenreich explores world of jobless middle-class citizens
By REBECCA MILLER
of The Associated Press
NEW YORK - For years, Barbara Ehrenreich wrote acerbic commentary on wealth and poverty from the comfort of her home, until an assignment from her editor at Harper’s magazine forced her to explore firsthand how millions of Americans live on minimum wage.
BEST SELLERS
VISUAL ARTS
Power and pain
By JOCELYN GECKER
of The Associated Press
PARIS - In his Paris studio, Marc Ash was explaining his method for delving into darkness so that he can paint.
Artist to display glass at Missouri Botanical Garden
By BETSY TAYLOR
of The Associated Press
ST. LOUIS - In welcome news for both art lovers and tourism officials, world-renowned glass artist Dale Chihuly will create a temporary exhibit for the Missouri Botanical Garden next year.
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