Rhythmic sounds of bare feet dancing across the floor can be heard throughout Sullivant Hall as graduate students prepare for the ’97-’98 concert season. Holding hands, three dancers rehearse for a piece by graduate dance student Maria Capitano Garcia.Sitting in the middle set of rows at the Sullivant Hall Theatre, Capitano Garcia watches intently as the dancers move across the black stage, scribbling notes and making comments.”Feel the warmth of each other’s hands,” she instructs the trio. “You’re human, I want to see that.”Capitano Garcia’s piece, “A Woman’s Influence,” can be seen this weekend in “Moving Identities, Revealing Spirit,” the first Master of Fine Arts concert of the season.”There is so much diversity at this concert, which is nice because (dance concerts) usually have the same theme and style throughout,” Capitano Garcia said.Capitano Garcia will present four pieces, two of them choreographed by faculty members Melanie Bales and Susan Hadley.”Hadley’s works are directly influenced by her experience as a woman,” Capitano Garcia said. “Her style has an athletic, rhythmical quality that I admire.”The concert also features choreography and performances by graduate dance students Sarah Adams and Ann Mosey.Adams’ four solo works take a different approach in that her inspiration comes from the works of late dance artist Jose Limon.”Limon’s style pays close attention to arm movement in the sculptural sense,” Adams said.Adams’ piece, “Jitterbird Remembers,” draws upon the stylistic elements of the Limon heritage.”I became interested in the idea of exploring my ‘family tree’ of dance because these works were influenced by my teacher, and my teacher’s teacher and so on,” Adams said. Adams will perform two excerpts from original Limon choreography as well as a piece choreographed by her former teacher Clay Taliaferro, a former Limon Company soloist. In her piece, “Facets of the Self,” Mosey shares her interpretation of a woman’s life.”In a way, you could consider it an autobiography,” Mosey said. “I’m 38 years old, so I’m at that point where I’m beginning to look back at my past experiences, as far as what worked in my life and what didn’t.”Mosey incorporates a 12 member cast made up of dance, music and theater professionals, as well as OSU students and other members of the community.”I like working with both professionals and non-professionals because it creates a nice blend and adds a rough edge to the piece,” she said.”Moving Identities, Revealing Spirit” runs Thursday through Saturday at the Sullivant Hall Theatre, 1813 N. High St. All shows begin at 8 p.m. Tickets are $3.