Newspaper Page Text
2B
NOVEMBER 1, 2001
Arts Salendar
s;Concert inthe Park, spon
#bred by the Lamar Building
& Prime Commercial Proper
tees, will be holding concerts
#:3O am. to 1:30 p.m. on
Fhursdays: Nov. 1, Nov. Band
Nov. 15 at the Coffee Break
Gafe. Bringyourownlunchor
cill ahead for box lunches to
423-0501. Lunchincludesham
#t turkey sandwich, tea, chips
&nd a cookie for $5. In the
gvent of rain, concert will be
seld indoors. For more info,
¥l 722-8800.
2
#rLCarrie Strickland will be
performing a faculty recital
with her frenchhornonThurs.,
Nov. 1, at 8 p.m. at the Augus
ta State University (ASU) Per
férming Arts Theatre (PAT).
I?r more info, call 737-1453.
<.
¥ QuietSTORM isalocalduo
kérsed in jazz, blues, oldies,
@huntry, rock and R&B. They
¥ill next perform Nov. 2and 3
@4 the Cotton Patch, 816 Cot
fon Lane, at 8 p.m. each night.
They are also available for per
ormances for private or cor
porate parties. Start booking
this popular duo for holiday
parties now! Check the web
site of
www.quietstormonline.comor
call (706) 240-3373 or (803)
715-0146.
Borders, 257 Robert C.
Daniel Jr. Parkway, will host
the following live musical en
tertainment: A Step Up with
Hazz on Fri., Nov. 2, 8 to 10
pan.; Caroline Williams with
pop music on Nov. 3, 8 to 10
p.m.; Sibin with Irish music
on Nov. 4, from 5 to 7 p.m,;
ip McDonald with hiseclec
improvisational guitar on
Nov. 9, 8 to 10 p.m.; and the
Augusta Children’s Choraleon
N0v.10,12t0 1 p.m. For more
info, call the bookstore at (706)
1 737-6962.
i Tuesday’s Music Liveisa
i 12-concert series for the noon
f hour in downtown Augusta.
i The concerts are performed
i live in the sanctuary of His
¢ toric St. Paul’s Church, 6t
[ and Reynoldsat the Riverwalk.
{ Theprogramsare free and last
{ til 12:30 p.m. Lunch, prepared
l‘-by some of Augusta’s finest
i restaurants, is served directly
i after the concerts in the St.
; Paul’s Parish House. The cost
{ is $7 per person. Aseated meal
i (private tables are available)
{ may bereserved or aboxlunch
! prepared. Lunchreservations
arenecessary and can be made
i by calling 722-3463. The Nov.
| 6 concert will feature Creative
i Impressions, a group of local
’ high school performers di
! rected by Evelyn Ellis. Lunch
HOE
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JREAKFAST
L JUNCHES
i YINNERS
OPEN 6 am to Midnight OPEN 6 am to 1 am
Sunday thru Thursday | Friday & Saturday
2525 Washington Road ® Augusta ® 738-0664
PR THE SMART PLACE TO HAVE FUN!
i, : /BN . With m%_ln‘e d&an ZnS:I)l igamcfiv(e:ec:hibitsp,o theDPaul S. Simon Dis::l\;eb?' Theater, Scicn::ie e(iton:damd outreach
LTAESR E¥ programs, The Natio ience Center’s Fort Discovery is an incredible environment dedicated to reaching
i‘" ‘.7“‘:“ LN \ America’s youth with the wonders of science and tcchnv:lrzgy.
; e Come discover Fort Discovery and experience leaming like never before.
by The 801 l Weevil Restaurant
will consist of chicken salad,
black bean salad, fresh fruit,
rolls and homemade cookies.
The Augusta Symphony
Masterworks Concert Se
ries will next feature the re
turn of pianist Awadajin Pratt
on Sat., Nov. 10, at the ASU
PAT, at 8 p.m. He will be
performing a Schumann’s Pi
anc Concerto, with other works
by Rossini and Tchaikovsky.
PreView speaker will be pia
nist Dr. Clara Park, at 7 p.m.
The Lucy Craft Laney
Museum of Black History,
1116 Phillips St. First Satur
day storytelling will be held
Nov. 3, from 10 a.m. to 12
noon. The museum will
present its annual Quilt Ex
hibit for the month of Novem
ber. An openingreception will
be held on Sun., Nov. 4, from
3 to 5 p.m. The Senior Lun
cheon will be held on Wed.,
Nov. 14. Featured will be
Leroy Davis, author of the
book on John Hope, the first
African-American president of
Morehouse College and At
lanta University. Fee will be
$5. Reservations needed by
Nov. 12. Regular museum
hours: Tues. - Fri., 9a.m.to 5
p.m.; Sat., 10 a.m. to 4 p.m,;
Sun.,2tosp.m.;and closed on
Mondays. Admission is $2 per
adult, 75 cents per child. For
more info, call (706) 724-3576
or visit the web site at
www.lucycraftlaneymuseum.com.
Studio ArtGro, 978 Broad
Street,isafineart gallery that
also offers lessonsin art, voice
and poetry. The Studio ArtGro
is accepting applications for
classes on Manga, the art of
cartooning, to be taught by
Xavier Jones. Alvin Franklin
is accepting students for be
ginning, intermediate and ad
vance vocal lessons. Every
fourth Sunday, the public is
invited to Poetry Night from 8
to 10 p.m. Bringyour work for
readings. Inaddition, Michael
Hennessy will be teaching
classesin writing for the stage
or screen. Teenie Harris pho
tos in stock for sale. New art
classes at SSO a month. For
moreinfoand details, call 722-
3594.
Mary Pauline Gallery,
982 Broad St., will be hosting
an Art Werger Exhibition
through Nov. 17. New etch
ings and mezzotints by this
Athens, Ohio printmaker.
Gallery hours: 10 a.m. to 5
p.m. Tues. - Fri,, 11 am. to 3
p.m. Sat. For info, call 724-
9542.
AUGUSTAFOCUS
First Fridaywill be held on
Nov. 2, from 5 to9p.m. Catch
special rates at local attrac
tionssuchasthe Augusta Golf
and Gardens and the Morris
Museum of Art. Visit all the
Artists Row shupsalong Broad
Street. Attend grand opening
of art shows, see demonstra
tions, listen to the music and
pick some restaurants to en
joy.
The Augusta State Uni
versity Fine Arts Gallery
will host an art exhibition Nov.
8 to Dec. 6 featuring Paul
Bright, JJackson Cheatham and
James Rosen. The reception
will be Nov. 8, sto 7 p.m.
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 featuring the bio and art
works of graphic artist Sam
Barnes, designer and artist
Martha “Monty” Corkrin,
sculptor Roger Finch, sculp
tor Kathleen Girdler-Engler,
painter Lee Ann Seaborn and
photographer Lillian Wan. If
you are an AC/ASU art grad
and would like to contribute
your bio and photos, or for
more information, contact
“Monty” at
mcorkrin@aug.edu, or 901
Murrah Forest Dr., North
Augusta, S.C. 29860, or call
(803)613-9637.
Morris Museum of Art,
One Tenth St. The art mu
seum will open free on First
Friday, Nov. 2, from 5 to 8
p-m. Live entertainment by
vocalist Keith Gregory will be
held at the museum from 6:30
to 7:30 p.m. “Personal Vi-:
sions: Southern Self-Taught
Artists” is an exhibition now
on display through Nov. 11.
Fifty-one art works from the
permanent collection include
worksby Howard Finster, Bill
Traylor, Margaret Ramsey,
Clementine Hunter, Mary
Proctor, George Andrews,
Jimmy Lee Sudduth and
Zebedee Armstrong Jr. Sun
days, 12 to 5 p.m., are free at
the Morris Museum. New
museum hours will be Tues. -
Sat., 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., and
closed on Mondays and major
holidays. For more informa
tion, contact the museum at
724-7501.
The Augusta Museum of
History, 560 Reynolds St. Be
Georgia-Carolina State [ e
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EXCHANGECLUE W AN Q]
www.GeorgiaCarolinaStateFair.com |
| NOVEMBER 2 - NOYEMBER 11 |
sure to see the museum
rotunda’s four alcoves.
Through November, the film
will be the hour-long Augusta
Remembers. Free withadmis
sion. The Nov. Brown Bag
Lunch Series will feature Dr.
Ed Cashin on Wed., Nov. 7, at
noonon “Heroes of the Augus
ta Canal.” Bring your lunch
and the museum will provide
the beverage and dessert and
lecture. Free formuseum mem
bers, $2 for non-members.
Reservationsrequired for this
event. Call 722-8454 to make
vour reservations. The Mu
seum will host the annual Fes
tival of Trees Nov. 14-18. See
and bid on a forest of unique
Christmas trees. Hear and
observe choice entertainment
from local talent. Permanent
exhibits include “Augusta’s
Story,” the museum’s award
winning exhibit of 12,000 years
of local history ranging from
the early Indians to Susan
Still’s 1997 space shuttle mis
sions. Also explore the Susan
L. Still Children’s Discovery
Gallery. Look in the museum
shop for new unique gift items.
Museum hours are Tuesday -
Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.,
and Sunday 1 - 5 p.m. Free
admission on Sundays. For
more information, call (706)
722-8454.
The Signal Corps Mu
seum, Conrad Hall, Building
29807 off Chamberlain Ave. of
Ft. Gordon, is open 8 a.m. to 4
p.m., Tuesdays through Fri
days, 10 am. to 4 p.m. on
Saturdays, and closed Sun
days, Mondays and federal
holidays. Admission is free.
Callfirst tocheck on status for
visitors to Ft. Gordon due to
heightened security in the
wake of the Sept. 11 disaster.
For more info, call 791-3856/
2818.
The National Science
Center’s Fort Discovery,
One Seventh St. Look for the
National Chemistry Week Cel
ebration events Nov. 4-10.
There will be special presenta
tions and activities in the
Power Station and from
Demo Carts on the upper and
lower levels. The science cen
ter also has 270 interactive
exhibits throughout Fort Dis
covery. Admission from3tos
p.m. only half price! For fur
ther info, call (706) 821-0200
or 1-800-325-5445.
The Augusta State
University’s Born to Read
Literacy Center will hold free
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By John Bradley, Ph.D S '
1. Where is the magazine Down Beat published?
2. What are the following: Billboard, Metronome,
Baton, Preview and Band Leaders?
3. Name the most copied big band.
4. Who are the following: Buddy Tate, Don Byas,
Illinois Jacquet, Lucky Thompson, Frank Weiss,
Frank Foster and Eric Dixon?
5. What country is more receptive to American jazz
musicians?
6. Who was the first American jazz musician to play
in Spain? :
7. What street was the Famous Door located on?
8. What instrument do the following play: Gerald
Wilson, Snooky Young, Roy Hargrove, Terrell
Stafford and Jonah Jones?
9. What is Diz’s name?
10. What kind of trumpet did Diz and Miles play?
11. Who taught Diz the majority of how to play in a
big band?
12. Who made the statement that Dizzy Gillespie is
the perfect jazz musician?
13. Why did Lionel Hampton leave the Benny
Goodman band?
14. Name the pianist that was handsome, gregarious
and a chain smoker of cigars?
15. Who is Trummy Young?
16. What college did Jimmy Lunceford attend?
17. What instrument does Sy Oliver play?
18. What was Sy Oliver’s main contribution to jazz
music?
19. Who are the following: Kenny Dorham, Howard
McGhee, Nicholas Payton and Jon Faddis?
20. Name the late great big band leader that Wynton
Marsalis spent many hours with promoting his music.
See ANSWERS, page 4B
tutoring during the fall from
Monday through Friday from
4 to 8 p.m., closed on Wednes
days. Receive one-on-one tu
toring for all ages under the
supervision of a certified
teacher. There will be a free
membership into the Metro
Adult Literacy Council with a
$lO supply fee. For registra
tion information, call 733-
7043. The Center will also
hold its 6" Annual Harvest
Ball at the Julian Smith Ca
sino on Sat., Nov. 3, from 7 to
11 p.m. S2O per person. A sit
down dinner will begin at 7
p.m., with silent auction bid
ding at 7:30 p.m. Also danc
ing. music by The Escorts and
door prizes. Call 733-7043 for
ticket information.
The Sandhills Writers
Conferenceisopen toall per
sons interested in writing.
From now through Feb. 8,
2002, prepare poetry, stories,
novels/novellas, non-fiction
articles, children’s literature
pieces, plays or song lyrics for
a critique by a professional
staff member. The next con
ference will run from March
21-23, 2002. This 27-year an
nual conference bringsin pub
lished professionals and has
uncovered a number of prize
winning writersover theyears.
For registration or more in
formation, please contact the
ASU Continuing Education
Dept. at 737-1636 or visit the
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web site of www.aug.edu/
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sand_hills_conference.
Borders will host a Com
munity Reading Group to be
held during the fall on Tues
days, 7 to 8:30 p.m. Books:
concentrated on will be
Eckhart Tolle’s The Power of
Now: A Guide to Spiritual
Enlightenment (1999), Lama
Zopa Rinpoche’s Transform
ing Problems into Happiness
(2001), and Andrew Cohen’s
Embracing Heaven and Earth
(2000). Author and chapters
will be read in the following
upcoming schedule: Nov. 6,
Cohen, “Five Fundamental
Tenets”. Attend and learn
about enlightenment.
ASU Reese Library will
host a “Meet the Author” event
on Wed., Nov. 14, at noon in
the Reese Room. Dr. Jurgen
Brauer, assistant professor of
economics at ASU, will dis
cuss his book The Economics
of Regional Security: NATO,
the Mediterranean and South
ern Africa. For more info,
contact Diane Black at 667-
4911.
The Soul Bar, 984 Broad
St., hosts Poetry Slams on the
last Thursday of each month.
This popular and growing
CONTINUED ON 3B