Newspaper Page Text
2B
MARCH 8, 2001
Arts Calendar
. The Augusta Symphony
will be holding Discovery Field
Trip Concertson Thurs. & Fri.,
Mar.Band9,at 10a.m. on Mar.
9 and 11:30 a.m. both days, at
the Augusta State University
{(ASU) Maxwell Performing
Arts Theatre (PAT.) Featured
will be Carolina composer/nar
rator Russell Peck and ac
¢laimed violinist Nokuthula
Ngwenyama. These concerts
helpschool-age childrenunder
stand how the orchestra works
by demonstrating the colorful
and contrasting sounds of the
different instruments.
The Master Works Con
cert of the Augusta Sym
phony will be held on Sat.,
Mar. 10, at 8 p.m. at the ASU
PAT. A PreView willbeheld at
7 p.m. with guest speaker Carl
Purdy, viola. The “Berlioz & A
Shining Star” willfeature guest
artist NokuthulaNgwenyama,
viola. This program includes
Telemann’s “Concertofor Viola
in G Minor,” Mozart’s “Sym
phony No. 40, K. 550 G Minor,”
and Berlioz’s Harold in Italy,
Op. 16. Forticketinformation,
please call the Augusta Sym
phony at 826-4705.
The Georgia Gospel
Showcase will be held Mar. 9
and 10, Fri. and Sat., at the
World Outreach Evangelistic
€hurch, 3521 Jack Kelly Rd. of
Augusta. Record producers,
managers, radio announcers,
production companies, booking
agents, promoters, record com
panies, songwriters and other
gospel artists will attend. If
you are a gospel artist, group,
choir, musician, gospel rapper,
praise dancer or gospel come
dian, this is the opportunity to
be heard by individuals who
can changethe outcomeof your
career. Formoreinfo, call (804)
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Shop Augusta Focus Classifieds
799-8492, fax (804) 799-8606
or e-mail
jmacrecords@hotmail.com. A
free concert will be held at 7
p.m.on Mar. 9and at 6:30 p.m.
on Mar. 10.
Augusta Symphony’s
Publix Family Concert Se
rieswill present “The Thrill of
the Orchestra!” on Sun., Mar.
11, at 3 p.m. at the ASU PAT.
Famed Carolina composer and
narrator Russell Peck, along
with acclaimed violist
Nokuthula Ngwenyama, dem
onstrate the colorful contrast
ing sounds of musical instru
ments. Audiences gain a
thoughtful appreciationand un
derstanding of how an orches
tra works in this entertaining
and informative program.
The Tuesday Music Live
concert series final appearance
for the 2000-2001 season will
feature the Sirena Recorder
Quartet, on Mar. 20,2001, with
a performance at noon, at His
toric St. Paul’s Church at 6
and Reynoldsat the Riverwalk.
‘The free program can be ac
companied by a box lunch
served following the concert at
the St. Paul’s Parish House.
Cost for the lunch is $7 per
person. Lunchreservationsare
necessary and can be made by
calling (706) 722-3463. The
Mar. 20 lunch will be prepared
by Friday’sand consist of grilled
chicken caesar salad, garlic
bread sticks and pecan praline
cheesecake.
The Augusta Opera will
present Candide, Leonard
Bernstein’s acclaimed Broad
way opera, in English March
41, 23 and 24 at the Imperial
Theatre. Journeywith Candide
— in search of his true love —
through war, madness and
mayhem to the “best of all pos
sibleworlds.” Tickets sl2-S4O.
738-3374
AUGUSTAFOCUS
Ticket hotline for the Augusta
Opera is (706) 826-4710.
The Lucy Craft Laney
Museum of Black History,
1116 Phillips St. March 1,2001
marks the 14* celebration of
Women’s History Month. The
March art exhibit will be in the
theme of “Celebrating Women
of Courage and Vision.” The
art show recognizes works by
some of the most talented
women in the CSRA. Senior
Lunch Break will be held on
Wed., Mar. 14, from 11:30 a.m.
to 12:30 p.m. The speaker will
be Ms. Helen Shaw, poet and
creative writer. The luncheon
will be $5. Please call the mu
seum by Mar. 12 to reserve
seating. Regular museum
hours: Mon. - Fri.,, 9am. to 5
p.m., Sat. - Sun. by appoint
ment. For more info, call (706)
724-3576. :
The ASU Fine Arts Gal
lery will host the art exhibit
“USC Clay” through March.
The show, the work of faculty
and students at University of
South Carolina at Columbia,
consists entirely of sculpture
and ceramic piecesthatinvolve
clayatleastin part. Theartists
will presentaslidelectureabout
their work from 4 to 5 p.m. in
the FACroom C-lonFri., Mar.
9. A reception will follow im
mediate after in the FAC Gal
lery from 5 to 7 p.m.
The Mary Pauline Gal
lery, 982 Broad St. of Artists’
Row, will host a show through
Apr. 7, 2001, featuring the
works of Brian Rust and John
Kehoe. Mr. Rust will be exhib
iting mixed media drawings
thatare producedasheisthink
ing about, working on, or recu
perating from sculpture
projects. Mr. Kehoe will be
exhibiting Carrara marble
sculpturesin whichshadowand
light arekeyinfluenceson each
work. Gallery hoursare: Tues.
-Fri, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Sat. 12
- 5 p.m., Monday by appoint
ment.
Unicorn’s Nook, the web
site of AC/ASU art gradu
ate news, is located at
www.aug.edu/~libmac. Cre
ated and edited by Martha
“Monty” Corkrin and main
tained by Tami Burke of Honey
House Designs, Unicorn’s Nook
is an ever growing site now
featuringthe bioand art works
of graphic artist Sam Barnes,
designer and artist Martha
“Monty” Corkrin, sculptor
Roger Finch, sculptor Kathleen
Girdler-Engler, painter Lee
Ann Seaborn and photographer
Lillian Wan. Ifyou are an AC/
ASU art grad and would like to
contribute your bio and pho
tos, or for more information,
contact “Monty” at
mcorkrin@aug.edu, or 901
Murrah Forest Dr., North Au
gusta, S.C. 29860, or call (803)
613-9637.
The Greater Augusta Arts
Council is in search of local
and regional artists to partici
pate in the Third Annual Gar
den City Music Festival (for
merly Garden City Folk Festi
val) on Sat., May 12. This year
the festival will be expanded to
include all the diverse musical
and artistic styles synonymous
to our area. The festival has
been moved to the Riverwalk
to accommodate the expected
crowds and hope to showcase
the wide array of talents in the
southeast. Booth space is lim
ited so please send application
requests and a self-addressed
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By John Bradley, Ph.D ,
e —————————————————————
1. What does NASPAAM stand for?
2. What instrument do the followigf play: James Holden,
gusselquhomas, Lamar Smith, Malcolm Black and Billy
17
3.a{Vp§o is the president of NASPAAM?
4. What do the following have in common: Jothan Collins,
Jimmy Mills, Kelly Fanning, Eddie Buggs, Leonard Maxey
and JimmK Owens?
% Nélme the drummer for the Georgia Afro-American Jazz
and.
6. N)ame the jazz band director of Fort Valley State Univer-
Sity !
% {Nhat do the fol]owinfilhave in common: Michael
Decuir, Pepper Adams, Nick Brignola, Gerry Mulligan and
Ha\r{’y CameK?
8. Who are the following: Erskine Hawkins, W.C. Handy
and Nat King Cole?
9. Who wrote the “St. Louis Blues?”
10. What vocalist/pianist made the song “Mona Lisa”
popular?
11. Who wrote “Blue Train?”
12. Which one of the following somgs did Erskine Hawkins
mak‘%fiopular: “Tuxedo Junction” or “April in Paris?”
13. Who were the following: Count Basie, Duke Ellin%on,
Fletcher Henderson, Jimmie Lunceford and Chick Webb?
14. How many blues did Thomas A. Dorsey compose?
15. Name the writer, author, founder and director of the
Center for Black Music Research at Columbia College
Chicago.
16. W%nat organization did William Warfield devote his
time to?
17. Who are the following: Katy M. Robinson, Roy M.
Legette and Rene Boyer-Alexander?
18. What do the following have in common: Bemice
Johnson-Reagon, Henry Bradford, Nell Bradford, Frank
Adams and \§ictoria Nicholson?
19. When and where will the NASPAAM Biennial Profes
sional Conference be held?
20. Who are the following: Linda Ransom, Michael
Tanksley, Timothg Turner, Early G. Billups Jr., Robert
Foster, Larry McClellan and Joel Joyner?
See ANSWERS, page 3B
Read all about the news, weather,
sports, local events and more, here
in the Augusta Focus. Call (706)
724-7867 to subscribe.