Newspaper Page Text
2B
NOVEMBER 8, 2001
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Arts Calendar
Concertinthe Park, spon
sored by the Lamar Building &
Prime Commercial Properties,
will be holding concerts 11:30
am. to 1:30 p.m. on Thurs
days: Nov. Band Nov. 15at the
Coffee Break Case. Bring your
own lunch or call ahead for box
lunches to 723-0501. Lunch
‘includes ham or turkey sand
« wich, tea, chipsand a cookie for
$5. Intheevent of rain, concert
will be held indoors. For more
info, call 722-8800.
Borders, 257 Robert C.
Daniel Jr. Parkway, will host
the following live musical en
tertainment: Chip McDonald
with hiseclecticimprovisational
guitar on Nov. 9, 8 to 10 p.m.;
the Augusta Children’s Cho
rale on Nov. 10, 12 to 1 p.m.;
Marsha Foreman with country
music on Nov. 10,8t0 10 p.m,;
Acoustic Introspection with
folkmusicon Nov. 16, fromßto
10 p.m.; and Carl Purdy with
folk music on Sat., Nov. 17,
from 8 to 10 p.m. For more
info, call the bookstore at (706)
1 737-6962.
The Augusta Symphony
‘Masterworks Concert Se
ries will next feature the re
turn of pianist Awadajin Pratt
‘on Sat., Nov. 10, at the Au
‘gusta State University Per
forming Arts Theatre,at Bp.m.
‘He will be performing a
' Schumann’s Piano Concerto,
:with other works by Rossini
;and Tchaikovsky. PreView
- speaker willbe pianist Dr. Clara
- Park,at 7p.m. TheSymphony’s
- Publix Family Series program
-willbeheldonNov.llat 3p.m.
“at the PAT. Mr. Pratt will be
featured in “Keyboard Kinet
ics.” General admission is $6;
ASUstudents, staffand faculty
withavalid ID will be admitted
free.
Augusta’s Historical Im
perial Theatre and Soul Bar
Productionswill present Dirty
Dozen Brass Band, a Mardi
Grasflavoredrompofjazz, blues
and funky soul, live in concert
on Sun., Nov. 11, at 7 p.m.
Doors to open 6 p.m. Special
guest willbe Red Belly. Tickets
slsinadvance, sl7day of show.
Tickets available at the Impe
rial Theatre box office at 722-
8 3 4 1 ;
www.imperialtheatre.com or
278-4TIX.
The Martin David Jones
‘and Clara Park Recital will
be performed on Thurs., Nov.
15 at 7:30 p.m. at the St. Mary
on the Hill Catholic Church on
Monte Sano Ave. For more
info, call 737-1453.
.The ASU Lyceum Series
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BREAKFAST
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~ OPEN 6am to Midnight OPEN 6amto lam
; Sunday thru Thursday I Friday & Saturday
2 2525 Washington Road ¢ Augusta ¢ 738-05564
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ARNSE THE SMART PLACE TO HAVE FUN!
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, N 7 With more than 250 interactive exhibits, the Paul S. Simon Discovery Theater, Science Store and outreach
Ay AL x‘r:gnms, The National Science Center’s Fort Discovery is an incrcdib?; environment dedicated to reaching
iS D \ 3 erica’s youth with the wonders of science and technology.
B Come discover Fort Discovery and experience learning like never before. ‘
willfeaturethe Fine Arts Quar
tetin performanceforthe Harry
Jacobs Chamber Musicon Fri.,
Nov. 16. General admission
sls, students $5, ASU students,
staffand faculty with a valid ID
will be admitted free.
Borders will host ASU’s
Anthony Kellman in a work
shop focusing on the singer/
songwriter genre on Sat., Nov.
17, from 2 to 5 p.m. Partici
pantswill gainin-depth knowl
edge of elements of the
songwriter craft, includinghow
to write and sell a song. Please
bring one song lyric or one
poem you’d like to have made
into a song lyric.
Tuesday’s Music Live is a
12-concert series for the noon
hour in downtown Augusta.
Theconcertsare performedlive
in the sanctuary of Historic St.
Paul’s Church, 6* and Reynolds
at the Riverwalk. The pro
gramsarefreeandlast til 12:30
p.m. Lunch, prepared by some
of Augusta’s finest restaurants,
is served directly after the con
certs in the St. Paul’s Parish
House. The cost is $7 per per
son. A seated meal (private
tables are available) may be
reserved or a box lunch pre
pared. Lunch reservations are
necessary and can be made by
calling 722-3463. The Nov. 20
concert will feature Donald and
Ann Macey for noontime jazz.
Lunch by Bistro 491 will con
sist of duck confit and white
bean salad with balsamic syrup,
sour dough roll with butter,
double chocolate brownie with
macadamia nuts.
QuietSTORM isalocal duo
versed in jazz, blues, oldies,
country, rock and R&B. They
areavailable for performances
for private or corporate par
ties. Start booking this popu
lar duo for holiday parties
now! Check the web site of
www.quietstormonline.com or
call (706) 240-3373 or (803)
715-0146.
The Lucy Craft Laney
Museum of Black History,
1116 Phillips St. The museum
will present its annual Quilt
Exhibit for the month of No
vember. The Senior Luncheon
will be held on Wed., Nov. 14.
Featured will be Leroy Davis,
author of the book on John
Hope, the first African-Ameri
can president of Morehouse
College and Atlanta Univer
sity. Fee will be $5. Reserva
tionsneeded by Nov. 12. Regu
lar museum hours: Tues. -
Fri., 9am. to 5 p.m.; Sat., 10
am. to 4 p.m.; Sun,, 2 to 5
p.m.; and closed on Mondays.
Admission is $2 per adult, 75
AUGUSTAFOCUS
centsper child. For moreinfo,
call (706) 724-3576 or visit the
web site at
www lucycraftianeymuseum.com.
Studio ArtGro, 978 Broad
Street, is a fine art gallery
that also offers lessons in art,
voice and poet:y. The studio
ishostingacollection of mixed
mediaby Norman Palmer from
Nov. 6-Dec. 6. Reception will
be Nov. 10 at 7 pm. The
Studio ArtGroisaccepting ap
plications for classes on
Manga, the art of cartooning,
to be taught by Xavier Jones.
Alvin Franklin is accepting
students for beginning, inter
mediate and advance vocal les
sons. Every fourth Sunday,
the public is invited to Poetry
Night from 8 to 10 p.m. Bring
your work for readings. In
addition, Michael Hennessy
will be teaching classes in writ
ing for the stage or screen.
Teenie Harris photos in stock
for sale. New art classes at
SSO a month. For more info
and 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 am. to 5
p.m. Tues. - Fri.,, 11 a.m. to 3
p.m. Sat. For info, call 724-
9542.
The Augusta State Uni
versity Fine Arts Gallery
will host an art exhibition
Nov. 8 to Dec. 6 featuring
Paul Bright, Jackson
Cheatham and James Rosen.
Thereception willbe Nov. 8,5
to 7 p.m.
The Gertrude Herbert In
stitute of Art will be hosting
shows at the Ware’s Folly,
506 Telfair St., and at the
Walker-McKenzie Studio, 509
5% St. Through Nov. 30,
Ware’s Folly will host “Color
Explosion” in the student gal
lery. Consists of selected
works by children from the
Family Workshops Series Jan.
- May 2001. Gallery I will
feature the SCaGA (South
Carolinaand Georgia Art Edu
cators Association) Members
juried show. Art educators
from both states exhibit two
and three-dimensional works.
The studio will host the
Walker-McKenzie Faculty &
Student Show in the main
gallery. Featured will be a
rotating student-faculty ex
hibit showcasing work from
pottery, photography and
other classes taught at the
new studio. Admission is free;
Georgia-Carolina State [ .
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adonation of $2 per adult and
$1 perchild and senior citizen
isencouraged. For more info,
call 722-5495.
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 Burkeof 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 Au
gusta, S.C. 29860, or call (803)
613-9637.
Morris Museum of Art,
One Tenth St. New museum
hours will be Tues. - Sat., 10
a.m. to 5 p.m., and closed on
Mondays and major holidays.
For more information, con
tact the museum at 724-7501.
The Augusta Museum of
History, 560 Reynolds St. Be
sure to see the museum
rotunda’s four alcoves.
Through November, the film
will be the hour-long Augusta
Remembers. Free with admis
sion. The Museum will host
the annual Festival of Trees
Nov. 14-18. See and bid on a
forest of unique Christmas
trees. Hear and observe choice
entertainment from local tal
ent. Permanent exhibits in
clude “Augusta’s Story,” the
museum’s award-winning ex
hibit of 12,000 years of local
history ranging from the early
Indians to Susan Still’s 1997
space shuttle missions. Also
explore the Susan L. Still
Children’s Discovery Gallery.
Look in the mmuseum shop for
new unique gift items. Mu
seum hoursare Tuesday - Sat
urday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., and
Sunday 1 -sp.m. Free admis
sion on Sundays. For more
information, call (706) 722-
8454.
The Signal Corps Mu
seum, Conrad Hall, Building
29807 off Chamberlain Aye. of
Ft. Gordon,isopenßa.m. to 4
p.-m., Tuesdays through Fri
days, 10 am. to 4 p.m. on
Saturdays, and closed Sun
days, Mondays and federal
——— )
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By John Bradley, Ph.D |
1. Which one of the following plays the bass: Charles
Mingus, Thelonious Monk or Bud Powell?
2. What do the following play: Illinois Jacquet, Eddie
“Lock Jaw” Davis and Lamar Smith?
3. Who were the two teachers of “The University of
Bebop?”
4. What well known trumpet player gave a clinic at the
Morgan Road Middle School?
5. In what year did the first, and perhaps the best, of
Charlie Parker Quintets come together?
6. Who was the drummer for that quintet?
7. What year did Gil Evans leave the Claude Thornhill’s
Big Band?
8. What kind/type of drug was commonly used in thejazz
world?
9. What did the following have in common: Art Blakey,
Dexter Gordon, Sonny Rollins, Billie Holiday, Bud
Powell and Sonny Stitt?
10. Which one of the following trumpet players was a
pimp: Roy Eldridge, Wallace Roney, Clifford Brown,
Miles Davis, Chet Baker or Clark Terry?
11. What year did Charlie Parker die?
12. How much money did Miles Davis sign for a contract
with Columbia Records?
13. What album introduced the world to modal jazz
invention?
14. When and where did Miles Davis die?
15. Who are the following: Louis Armstrong, Erskine
Hawkins, Jimmy Coe, Dizzy Gillespie and Thad Jones?
16. What local bigband opened for the Artie Shaw Band?
17. Name the members of the 1938 rhythm section of the
Count Basie Band.
18. He was known as the King of Vibes. What is his
name?
19. Which one of the following is an Afro-American:
Tommy Dorsey, Glenn Miller or Johnny Hodges”
20. Name the most renowned president of the American
Federation of Musicians.
See ANSWERS, page 3B
holidays. Admission is free.
Call first to check 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., will host
National Chemistry Week Cel
ebration events through Nov.
10. There will be special pre
sentations and activities in
the Power Station and from
Demo Carts on the upper and
lower levels. Nov. 9 will be
slime day on the upper level,
from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Volun
teers from Air Products will
help students make “slime”
and discuss the science behind
this gooey mass. On Nov. 10,
there will be “chemistry and
art” demos and activities in
the lobby from 10 a.m. to 3
p.m. Members of the ASU
Chemistry Club will be on
hand. The science center also
has 270 interactive exhibits
throughout Fort Discovery,
including the latest, the “Hu-
[T ————————————————
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[ Cal for details (706) 821-0200 fflfl&‘t i
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' EXPIRES 11/30/01 A Aol ;
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man Gyro.” Also consider
renting Fort Discovery for
your special events and par
ties! Admission from 3to 5
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
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
tioninformation, call 733-7043.
Borders will host a Spanish
Literary Night on Thurs., Nov.
8, from 7 to 8 p.m. ASU’s Dr.
Jana Sandarg will lead the
event. Anyone who would like
CONTINUEDon 3B