Music Concert

Sitarist Vikas Gupta will perform a North Indian classical music concert Oct. 16 at 7:30 pm in St. Thomas More auditorium. For information or tickets, contact the Department of Music at 966-6171 or the Department of Religion and Culture at 966-6771.

Ring-A-Ding-Dong-Dandy

The University Archives and Library present Ring-A-Ding-Dong-Dandy: Glimpses of Wrestling History, an exhibition examining and celebrating old-school wrestling in Canada, in the Link Gallery, Murray Building. Included will be ring action photos by Bob Leonard, a Regina photographer with a long associated with Stampede Wrestling. University Archives has also mounted Huskie Wrestling: Grappling at the University of Saskatchewan in display cases on the second floor of the Physical Activity Complex.

Tuneful Voice

The musical play O’Tuneful Voice, written and directed by Garry Gable and featuring songs and arias by Franz Joseph Haydn, will be performed Oct. 31 and Nov. 1 at 7:30 pm in Quance Theatre. Tickets available at the door.

St. Thomas More Gallery

Portraits, recent work by Steph Krawchuk, is on view until Oct. 30.

In Performance!

Department of Music faculty and friends and the U of S Amati Quartet in Residence will perform chamber music by Malcolm Forsyth Nov. 3 at 7:30 pm in Convocation Hall, part of the In Performance! Convo Series. Tickets are available from McNally Robinson Booksellers, the Dept. of Music or at the door.

College Building Galleries

In the main level gallery is Alison Norlen: Glimmer, imagery borrowed from her private photos and mementos, vintage postcards and found treasures. In the lower gallery is Reconstruction, work by Bruce Montcombroux that explores invention and fabrication.

Kenderdine Art Gallery

The Sitter, portrait photography from 1800 to the 1990s from the University of Saskatchewan Art Collection, is on view.

Gordon Snelgrove Gallery

Supporting Research with Technology, an exhibit by the U of S Computer Museum, as well as Scattered Leaves: The Otto Ege Medieval Manuscript Collection will open Oct. 27 with a reception from 3:30-5:30 pm. The exhibits continue until Nov. 4.

Museum of Antiquities

The current exhibition includes a scale model of King Solomon’s Temple and a corresponding didactic display.