Black Classical Musicians To Hold Symposium
A symposium tor black musi
cians with careers in classical music
will be he 14 April 16-18. The event,
titled Gateways: Classical Music
and the Black Musician,' will con
sist of open rehearsals, recitals and
concert performances as well as a
round-table discussion. All events
take place at Reynolds Auditorium,
except the organ recital by Paula
Harrell. which will be in Crawford
Hall at the North Carolina School of
the Arts. All events are free and
open to the public. For more infor
mation or a schedule of events, call
Liz Bergstone at 724-3808.
The purpose of the event is to:
increase the visibility of the black
classical musician and to heighten
the public's awareness of the black
musician s contribution to the field
of classical music: to establish role
models for young black musicians
and to encourage them to study and
to seek careers in the field of classi
cal music; and to provide an oppor
tunity for black classical musicians
from all over the country \o meet,
exchange ideas and revitalize their
musical energy.
Michael Morgan, assistant con
ductor of the Chicago Symphony,
w ill be the conductor.
Participating musicians will be
Alfred Duckett. Eugene Move. San
ford Allen. Raymond Jackson, Del
r
phin and Romain. Winifred Stark.
Eileen T. Cline. Jos Cline. Paula
Harrell and Amadi Hummings.
Although progress has been
made in developing talented black
classical musicians, many of today's
major orchestras across the country
have few. if any. black musicians in
their ranks. Recenth many orches
tras have recei\ed negative com
ments on their obvious lack of cul
tural diversity from civic and
government agencies. These agen
cies ha\e brought pressure to bear
on the orchestras governing bodies
to hire more minority players. But
without the support and encourage
ment of successful role models,
many talented young black musi
cians lose heart and give up the long
and difficult struggle to perform. So
the pool of black musicians is lim
ited and many young musicians
never get the opportunity they
deserve. By instituting the Gate
ways symposium, the organizers
hope to improve this situation.
A local university said it wel
comes the symposium.
Classical music has long been
a tradition at Winston-Salem State
University, and is one of the funda
mental ingredients of our music cur
riculum." said Chancellor Cleon.F.
Thompson Jr. of WSSU. "We have
showcased works by the noted com
posers L'ndine S. Moore, William
Dawson and Noah Ryder, who was
once a member of the music faculty.
We also had the pleasurr-of having
on campus Dr. Billy Taylor, Andre
Watts. Natalie Hinderas, Simon
Estes, Armenia Hummings and oth
ers.
"The Gateways festival will add
substantially to our appreciation and
understanding of classical music
and the contributions of African
American musicians." Thompson
said.
The co-organizers of the event
are: James Fowler, vice president of
Marketing. Piedmont Publishing
Cq.. and board member of the Win
ston-Salem/Piedmont Triad Sym
phony; Robert Yekovitch, dean of
the School of Music, NCSA; and.
Peter Perret, music director of Win
ston-Salem/Piedmont Triad Sym
phony.
Michael Morgan
"C A." and Lois Hauser
50th Anniversary
Charlie Brady "C.B." Hauser and Lois Elizabeth Hauser cele
brated their 50th wedding anniversary April 4 by visiting York, S.C.,
where they were married, and by making a special contribution to the
Building Fund of Mt Zion Baptist Church. The couple has two chil
dren. The couple's daughter, Fay Elizabeth, and her husband, Louis
Price, live in Van Nuys, Calif. Their daughter Lois Patricia and her
husband, Robert Golding live in Bristol, England. The couple has one
grandson and one granddaughter. Hauser is a retired professor of
Winston-Salem State University and a former member of the House
of Representatives. Mrs. Hauser is a retired teacher of the Winston
Salem/Forsyth County School System.
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A COD
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itr: ii i n /? ^ ^ . ? ?? . -
Willard Scott of NBC's
"Today Show" was so impressed
with the originality and creativity
of a local fund raising program that
he decided to feature it on his
weather segment
The fund raiser is the Second
Annual EGGStravagaAza Celebrity
Egg Auction, an auction of plastic
eggs decorated and autographed by
notables from stage, screen, sports
and politics sponsored by Sci
Works and Hanes Mall, with the
funds raised addressing die educa
tional needs^ of- local unprivileged
children.
Proceeds from the Second
Annual EggStravaganza Celebrity
Egg Auction held at Hanes Mall on
April 10 benefit Science Opportu
nities for Underprivileged Youth, a
program providing scholarship
money for underprivileged chil
dren, allowing them to take part in
numerous SciWorks programs and
workshops.
Last year, nearly 75 notables,
including Roseanne and Tom
Arnold, Bill Cosby, Oprah Win
fiey, William ShatnerrChris Evert,
Steve Martin, Donald Trump and,
of course, Willard Scott have pro
vided decorated and eggs.
This year, nearly 75 notables,
including Roseanne and Tom
Arnold, Bill Cosby, Oprah Win
frey, William Shatner, Chris Evert,
Steve Maitin, Donald Trump and,
of course, Willard Scott have pro
vided decorated and signed eggs.
Hanes Mall is currently dis
playing the celebrity eggs through
April 9, -allowing the public lo
place bids on the eggs before they
enter Into public auction on April
10. Interested persons can bid on
the eggs as they^are on display, but
will need to attend the auction to
insure they receive the egg of their
choice.
The goals of SciWorks are to
provide educational opportunities
in the natural and physical sciences
for all ages through hands- on
exhibits, programs and collections
and to offer experiences in science
that will foster a better understand
ing and appreciation of the world
in which we live. :
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Community
How to Schedule Your Events: Send your information, con
cisely and neatly printed or typed, to the Chronicle Calendar,
617 N. Liberty St., Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102, before 5:00 p.m.,
? the Monday preceding the week in which your event wttt occur.
Our FAX number is (919) 723-9173.
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COUPON EXPIRES
APRIL 13, 1993
THURSDAY, APRIL 8
3:45 p.m. ? The Board of Elections will meet at
its office. The agenda includes recommending a date
to the County Commissioners for the Forbush Fire
District election, creating a new voting place and
other business. For information call Kathie Cooper at
727-2162.
SATURDAY, APRIL 10
8 p.m. ? The Arts Council of Winston
Salem/Forsyth County presents the 3rd annual "Triad
All-Star Jazz Jam" at the Stevens Center. 405 W.
Fourth St. The jam showcases the great diversity of
styles and musical traditions found in jazz. The
evening also offers a "who's who" of regional jazz
performers, including Keith Byrd, Galvin Crisp. Char
lie Culbreath. Gregg Hyslop. James Houlik. Melva
Houston. Matt Kendnck. Steve Kirkman. Fedenco
Pivetta. Janice pnce. Herbert Stevens and James Ervin
Stowe. Tickets are S12 in advance. S10 for students
and seniors in advance and S15 all tickets the day of
the show. For information call the Arts Council office
at 722-2585 or the Stevens Center Box Office at 721
1946.
MONDAY, APRIL 12
12 p.m. ? The city of Winston-Salem s Neigh
borhood Government Services Office. 2301 N. Patter
son Ave., invites the public to "Floral Arrangements"
presented by Jo Ann J. Falls of the Forsyth County
Cooperative Extension Service. Participants are
requested to bring scissors. For information call 727
2975.
4:30 p.m. ? The Board of Directors of the
Legal Aid Society of Northwest North Carolina Inc.
will meet at the offices of the Legal Aid Society. 216
W. Fourth St. The public is invited. The Legal Aid
Society provides civil legal assistance to residents of
Forsyth. Stokes, Surry. Yadkin. Davie and Iredell
counties who cannot afford the services of private
counsel. For more information call Kav B. House at
725-9166.
TUESDAY, APRIL 13
12:15 p.m. ? The North Carolina Cooperative
Extension Service invites you to a free educational
program entitled "How to Start an Investment Club"
at the Forsyth County Public Library's Main Location.
660 W. Fifth St. Bring a bagged lunch and a beverage
will be provided. To register call Nita Royal at the
Forsyth County Extension Center. 767-8213.
7 p.m. ? The North Carolina Cooperative
Extension Service invites you to a free educational
program entitled "Life Insurance and Risk Manage
ment Update" at the Forsyth County Public Library's
main Location. 660 W. Fifth St. Topics will include
"Who Needs Life Insurance." "What to Do with a
Paid-Up Policy." and "The Safest Companies in the
Business." Presenters will be Sandra W. Randleman
of New York Life Insurance Company and Nita H.
Roval of the NCCES. For information or to register
call 767-8213.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14
9 a.m. ? The city of Winston-Salem s Neigh
borhood Government Services Office. 2301 N. Patter
son Ave., invites the public to Free Income Tax
Assistance and Preparation" through trained AARP
representatives. For information call 727-2975.
3 p.m. ? East Forsyth High School will hold a
registration/orientation session in the guidance office
for students who are new to the community or who
have attended a private school previously, but plan to
attend East Forsyth during the 1993-1994 school year.
7 p.m. ? The Forsyth County Genealogical
Society will meet in the auditorium of the Main
Library, West Fifth Street. John Woodard, archivest
of the N.C. Baptist Collection at Wake Forest Univer
sity. will speak on Baptist records in the collection
and other church records in North Carolina. The pub
lic is invited.
THURSDAY, APRIL 15
9 a.m. ? "Building and Sustaining Your Orga
nization." "Encouraging Membership." and "How to
Get Others to Participate" are all topics to be covered
in the upcoming seminar entitled "Energizing Your
Organization" at the Forsyth Agricultural Building.
1450 Fairchild Dr.
The S7 fee includes hand-outs and program
materials. To register send a $7 check made payable
to Extension Program Fund to: NC Cooperative
Extension Service, 1450 Fairchild Drive. Winston
Salem, NC 27105. Deadline for registration is April
10.
11 a.m. ? The city of Winston-Salem's Neigh
borhood Government Services Office, 2301 N. Patter
son Ave., invites the public to "Fair Housing" pre
sented by Emery Rann III of the city's Human Rela
tions Departments. For information call 727-2975.
6 p.m. ? The Winston-Salem/Forsyth County..
Board of Education will meet in the auditorium of the
Administrative Building on Miller Street.
ONGOING
? Gov, Jim Hunt has proclaimed April at "Child
Abuse Prevention Month" in North Carolina. The
North Carolina Chapter of the National Committee for
Prevention of Child Abuse encourages you to be a
voice for children. It can be as simple as giving a
stressed parent a breather, or encouraging the parent
to se^k help through counseling or parenting educa
tion, or reaching out to a family in need. Call
NC/NCPCA at 1-800-354-KIDS for more information
on how you can help prevent child ahuse and neglect
UPCOMING
? Members of the Winston-Salem Branch
NAACP are gearing up for its annual Freedom Fund
Gala to be held April 16 at the Benton Convention
Center. This year's theme is "A New Chapter. A New
Focus: The Same Mission: Advancement." Congress
woman Eva M. Clayton will be the keynote speaker.
Tickets may be purchased at the NAACP office,
located in the Golden State Mutual Building. 1225 E.
Fifth St.. from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., at Special Occasions,
1 12 Martin Luther King Jr. Drive.
? A Senior Games Golf Tournament will be held
April 16 at Winston Lake Golf Course for men and
women over 55. Pre-register by March 31 . The 8 a.m.
start will begin with coffee. The shotgun start is a 9
a.m. There is a SI 5.50 green fee and a S4 fee that
includes all events. For information, call Edith Bailey
at 727-2505.
? The Pi Beta chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha
Sorority Inc. at Wake Forest University will sponsor
"An Ivy Affair." a black-tie ball with proceeds bene
fitting the American Lupus Foundation. April 24 from
9 p.m. to 1 a.m. The event will be held on campus in
room 401 of the Benson University Center. Tickets
may be purchased in advance or at the door. For infor
mation call Soror PaJinda F. Camngton at 759-7038.
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