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The Imlay Foundation Recipient List
THE IMLAY FOUNDATION RECIPIENT LIST 100 Black Men of Atlanta, Inc. ArtsNOW, Inc. Automotive Training Center 3Keys, Inc. (fka Project Ashantilly Center Inc. Ayrshire Cancer Support (Scotland) Interconnections) Asian American Resource Center The Bachelor’s Club & 51st Highland Division Trust Assistance League of Atlanta Souter Cottage ABF The Soldier’s Charity Association for the Protection of BackPack Blessings, Inc. Abbotsford Trust Rural Scotland (UK) Ballethnic Dance Company, Inc. Aberlour Child Care Trust Atlanta Ballet Baruch College Fund Access at Ardgowen Atlanta Botanical Garden BDSRA (Batten Disease ACF Stakeholders Atlanta Celebrates Photography Support & RA) Achievement Rewards College Atlanta Center for Self Sufficiency Bearings Bike Shop, Inc. Scientists (fka Samaritan House Atlanta) Bethany Christian Trust (Scotland) Action Discipleship Ministries Atlanta Chamber Players Bield Housing Trust Action Ministries Atlanta Children’s Shelter, Inc. Big Brothers/Big Sisters Action on Hearing Loss Atlanta College of Art Biggar Museum Trust (Scotland) Action for Sick Children Atlanta Committee for the Olympic Blaze Sports America Actor’s Express Inc. Games (ACOG) Bloom Our Youth ADAPSO Foundation Atlanta Community Food Bank Blue Skies Ministries The Adaptive Learning Center Atlanta Community Tool Bank, Inc. Bobby Dodd Institute Advertising Council, Inc. Atlanta Concert Band Bobby Jones Golf Course and Park Agape Community Center Atlanta Contemporary Art Center Boys & Girls Clubs Agnes Scott College Atlanta Day Shelter for Women Boys & Girls Foundation AHMEN Housing Atlanta Girls’ School Boy Scouts of America - Pack 509 Ahimsa House Atlanta Habitat for Humanity Brain Injury Association of Georgia AID Atlanta Atlanta History Center Breakthru House Airborne Initiative (Scotland) Atlanta Hospital Hospitality House Brenau University Albert T. -
Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1969-12-06
oil Seroirt~ the Uni"efsily of luwo Q/I{i the PeoplB of IOIJ)(J CiLl} Eslablishecf in JUGa 10 cenls 8 copy Associaled Press ),eased Wire and Wirepll(lto Jowa City. Iowa 5~turda)', December e, III6t Civili'ans Join My Lai Probe WASHINGTON IA'I - Two Ne\~ York Maj . Kenneth A. Raby, the young lieute· that there was no basis for disciplining ent Americal Division but went DO hi_ lawyers were assigned Friday to an nant was hustled into the Pentagon and any U.S. soldiers. in the chain of command. Army probe of investigative aspects of down to the Army's secret operatlons That conclusion, according to the Pen· Resor said MacCrate, 48, will be spIO I the alleged My Lai massacre, while the tagon, was reviewed by the unit's par- ial counsel to the Peers Inquiry. only man charged in the case underwent center shortly after noon. Pmtag<ln questioning. Newsmen tried to <l sk Calley questions, ~'irst Lt. William L. Calley Jr ., ac- bllt he lookpd straight ahead and said I cuoed of murdering 109 Vietnamese civ nothing. ilians, arrived tight·· lipped at the Penta Calley WilS luder of • plaloon Ihll Black Committee gon , where the Army hearing is being went into My Lai as part of I com piny 'st . a held . commanded by Capt. Ernelt Medinl. 1 The Army panel Is seoki ng to learn Medina told reporters Thursday he ne sl1 i,. t/ whether field oftic;ers tried to cover up Iny mass killings in their inilial invesli . ither ordered a massacre nor saw or To Be Appoi nted heard of one. -
ARSC Journal
LEONARD BERNSTEIN, A COMPOSER DISCOGRAPHY" Compiled by J. F. Weber Sonata for clarinet and piano (1941-42; first performed 4-21-42) David Oppenheim, Leonard Bernstein (recorded 1945) (78: Hargail set MW 501, 3ss.) Herbert Tichman, Ruth Budnevich (rec. c.1953} Concert Hall Limited Editions H 18 William Willett, James Staples (timing, 9:35) Mark MRS 32638 (released 12-70, Schwann) Stanley Drucker, Leonid Hambro (rec. 4-70) (10:54) Odyssey Y 30492 (rel. 5-71) (7) Anniversaries (for piano) (1942-43) (2,5,7) Leonard Bernstein (o.v.) (rec. 1945) (78: Hargail set MW 501, ls.) (1,2,3) Leonard Bernstein (rec. c.1949) (4:57) (78: RCA Victor 12 0683 in set DM 1278, ls.) Camden CAL 214 (rel. 5-55, del. 2-58) (4,5) Leonard Bernstein (rec. c.1949) (3:32) (78: RCA Victor 12 0228 in set DM 1209, ls.) (vinyl 78: RCA Victor 18 0114 in set DV 15, ls.) Camden CAL 214 (rel. 5-55, del. 2-58); CAL 351 (6,7) Leonard Bernstein (rec. c.1949) (2:18) Camden CAL 214 (rel. 5-55, del. 2-58); CAL 351 Jeremiah symphony (1941-44; f.p. 1-28-44) Nan Merriman, St. Louis SO--Leonard Bernstein (rec. 12-1-45) ( 23: 30) (78: RCA Victor 11 8971-3 in set DM 1026, 6ss.) Camden CAL 196 (rel. 2-55, del. 6-60) "Single songs from tpe Broadway shows and arrangements for band, piano, etc., are omitted. Thanks to Jane Friedmann, CBS; Peter Dellheim, RCA; Paul de Rueck, Amberson Productions; George Sponhaltz, Capitol; James Smart, Library of Congress; Richard Warren, Jr., Yael Historical Sound Recordings; Derek Lewis, BBC. -
Boston Symphony Orchestra Concert Programs, Summer, 1961-1962
BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. CHARLES MUNCH _* C^ivtk Dirtcier ttr THEATRE-CONCERT HALL — TANGLEWOOD Monday and Tuesday Evenings, August 7 and 8, 1961 The Opera Department and the Orchestra of the BERKSHIRE MUSIC CENTER PRESENT KING THEODORE IN VENICE (II Re Teodoro in Venezia) Opera in two acts and seven scenes Music by Giovanni Paisiello Libretto by Giambattista Casti English version by Arthur Schoep and Boris Goldovsky Conducted by Maurits Sillem Staged by . Boris Goldovsky and Arthur Schoep Settings & Lighting by ... Aristides Gazetas Costumes by Leo Van Witsen lillllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll NOTE ON THE TANGLEWOOD PRODUCTION In the present production (which is very likely the first in the western hemisphere) all the orchestrally accompanied numbers will be heard in the original form and in the order given in Paisiello's original manuscript, a microfilm of which could fortunately be obtained from the composer's native city of Naples. The only major change is the substitution of spoken dialogue for the secco recitatives of the original version. The uninspired sequence of harmonies in these recitatives creates a strong suspicion that these sections of the score had been entrusted to one of Paisiello's pupils, a common practice in the eighteenth century when composers were expected to fashion full-length works on extremely short notice. Paisiello's score has many features of extraordinary interest. Especially remarkable are the two extended finales, the one to the first act being a worthy precursor of the great second-act finale of Mozart's The Marriage of Figaro. In this connection it is worth mentioning that Mozart was present at the first performance of King Theodore in Venice in Vienna and was obviously greatly impressed by the work. -
TONI PASSMORE ANDERSON 209 Lincoln Lane Lagrange, GA 30240 (706) 880-8264 [email protected]
TONI PASSMORE ANDERSON 209 Lincoln Lane LaGrange, GA 30240 (706) 880-8264 [email protected] EDUCATION: Georgia State University, Atlanta, Georgia Ph.D. in Higher Education, 1997 Dissertation Title: “The Fisk Jubilee Singers: Performing Ambassadors for the Survival of an American Treasure, 1871-1878" Courses in Music: Aesthetics of Music, Music Technology, Multicultural Music Education, Reference Materials and Research Methodology in Music New England Conservatory of Music, Boston, Massachusetts M.M. in Vocal Performance, May 1982 Voice with Susan Fisher Clickner; Opera with John Moriarty Lamar University, Beaumont, Texas B.M. in Music Education, May 1979 K-12 Certificate in State of Texas Other: Voice study with Susan Fisher Clickner, Irene Harrower, and Herald Stark; Coaching with Terry Decima, Maestro Rudolf Fellner, John Moriarty, James Gardner, Boris Goldovsky, Douglas Hines, John Douglas, Walter Huff. Vocal Master Classes with Eleanor Steber, Janice Harsanyi, Beverly Wolff. Four years of dance training (ballet, folk, movement for singers, jazz); eight years of private piano study. TEACHING AND ADMINISTRATIVE EXPERIENCE: LaGrange College, LaGrange, Georgia Fall 1999 - Present, Tenured Professor Chair, Music Program Co-Chair, Musical Theatre Program Musical Director/Conductor Courses Taught: Applied Voice; Diction for Singers; Opera Experience; Opera Survey; Music Survey; Interim Term travel experiences Morris Brown College, Atlanta, Georgia 1985-1999, Assistant Professor of Music Program Coordinator/Chair 1991; 1993-96 Tenured -
The George-Anne Student Media
Georgia Southern University Digital Commons@Georgia Southern The George-Anne Student Media 5-20-1966 The George-Anne Georgia Southern University Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.georgiasouthern.edu/george-anne Part of the Higher Education Commons Recommended Citation Georgia Southern University, "The George-Anne" (1966). The George-Anne. 471. https://digitalcommons.georgiasouthern.edu/george-anne/471 This newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Media at Digital Commons@Georgia Southern. It has been accepted for inclusion in The George-Anne by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons@Georgia Southern. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ^^H pg^g^gg^fl^HHI See SOUTHERN THE BELLE CONTEST George -Anne Page 9 PUBLISHED BY STUDENTS OF GEORGIA SOUTHERN COLLEGE VOLUME 43 STATESBORO, GEORGIA, FRIDAY' MAY 20, 1966 NUMBER 9 One-Act Plays Set for Tuesday olff To Appear in Concert In Auditorium Campus Enrichment Committee A series of four one-act plays will be presented Tuesday night at 8:15 in McCroan Auditorium To Sponsor Monday Attraction by Robert Overstreet's direct- Miss Beverly Wolff, the final 1965-66 attraction of the Campus ing class. Masquers will spons- Life Enrichment Committee, will appear in concert Monday at or the series. 8:15 p.m. in McCroan Auditorium. The four directors are Lib- Her career as a New York church singing, sales clerking by Brannon, Ralph Jones, City Opera vocalist began in and baby sitting. Pam Theus and Parker Cook. 1963 when she sang the role The one-act play is presented of Cherubino in Mozart's Following her 1952 first place in partial fulfillment for the "Marriage of Figaro." This in the Youth Auditions of the completion of the directing debut was the result of a Philadelphia Orchestra she course. -
KING FM SEATTLE OPERA CHANNEL Featured Full-Length Operas
KING FM SEATTLE OPERA CHANNEL Featured Full-Length Operas GEORGES BIZET EMI 63633 Carmen Maria Stuarda Paris Opera National Theatre Orchestra; René Bologna Community Theater Orchestra and Duclos Chorus; Jean Pesneaud Childrens Chorus Chorus Georges Prêtre, conductor Richard Bonynge, conductor Maria Callas as Carmen (soprano) Joan Sutherland as Maria Stuarda (soprano) Nicolai Gedda as Don José (tenor) Luciano Pavarotti as Roberto the Earl of Andréa Guiot as Micaëla (soprano) Leicester (tenor) Robert Massard as Escamillo (baritone) Roger Soyer as Giorgio Tolbot (bass) James Morris as Guglielmo Cecil (baritone) EMI 54368 Margreta Elkins as Anna Kennedy (mezzo- GAETANO DONIZETTI soprano) Huguette Tourangeau as Queen Elizabeth Anna Bolena (soprano) London Symphony Orchestra; John Alldis Choir Julius Rudel, conductor DECCA 425 410 Beverly Sills as Anne Boleyn (soprano) Roberto Devereux Paul Plishka as Henry VIII (bass) Royal Philharmonic Orchestra and Ambrosian Shirley Verrett as Jane Seymour (mezzo- Opera Chorus soprano) Charles Mackerras, conductor Robert Lloyd as Lord Rochefort (bass) Beverly Sills as Queen Elizabeth (soprano) Stuart Burrows as Lord Percy (tenor) Robert Ilosfalvy as roberto Devereux, the Earl of Patricia Kern as Smeaton (contralto) Essex (tenor) Robert Tear as Harvey (tenor) Peter Glossop as the Duke of Nottingham BRILLIANT 93924 (baritone) Beverly Wolff as Sara, the Duchess of Lucia di Lammermoor Nottingham (mezzo-soprano) RIAS Symphony Orchestra and Chorus of La Scala Theater Milan DEUTSCHE GRAMMOPHON 465 964 Herbert von -
Advertisements Index to Advertisers
ADVERTISEMENTS INDEX TO ADVERTISERS 382 Abernathy Printing Co. 385 J. A. Jones Construction Co. American Tire Co 383 Jake's Potato Chips 393 Armco Drainage 373 J. P. Stevens Engraving Co 370 393 Armstrong & Co. 369 Lane Photo Service Atlanta Fish 378 Little Margin Shop 370 Atlanta Laundries 187 Lovable Brassiere Co 371 Atlanta Sand and Supply 373 Lucky Strike Bowling Alley 377 Ballard Optical Co 374 Mack-International Truck 370 Beaudry, Ernest G 370 Mac's Auto Parts 376 Biltmore Hotel 391 Mac's Shoe Repair 388 369 Bi ltmore Pharmacy 371 Majestic Food Stores Big Town Recreation 369 McFarland's Pharmacy 386 Boykin Tool & Supply 389 Merlin Grocery Co 379 Bullock Manufacturing Co 378 Molloy Plant 388 Bush, L. Ralph 378 Montag's.......................................................................... 377 Capitol Auto Co. 390 Moore's Ice Cream 385 Capitol Fish Co. 381 Mrs. Hill's Sandwich Shop 383 Chandler Machine Co 390 Nunnally's Candy 367 386 Chapman Real t y 378 Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Clinton Co. 374 Penn Mutual Life Insurance 381 Coca-Cola Co. 375 Perdue & Egleston 387 College Inn at Naval Air Station 380 Piedmont Hotel 368 Colonial Stores, Inc. 373 Philadelphia Uniform Co 377 Corinth Machinery Co. 389 Ralph Cannon Auto Service 386 Cotton Patch 379 Raymond Concrete 390 Dinkier Hotels 372 Robbins, Inc 385 Duffy's Tavern 390 Roberts & Company 379 Dunlap Insurance Co 394 Royal Cigar (Schwartz's) 391 369 Electric Supply Co 379 Scarratt's Garage Foremost Farms 393 Schwob Clothing Co 391 Fulton Bag &Cotton Mills 394 Sewell Clothing Co. 370 Fulton Furniture Co. -
BOMEME I Explain the Rave Reviews W\B.Iclb Top Male Soloists in the World To •.•
,".'. , . , , ' ,:..-,..'.--,--:" .--"~-":~, .. '.'" ," _. ..... .... p~eE~i~gh~t~ ____________________________________________~T~H~E~J~E~,W~IS~H~P~O~S~T~ ___________________________________Th~~==d=a=y~,~o~c_00_be_r __ 8~,_1~ __ Th~y, October 8, 1964 THB IBWISH POST Page Nine would be ludicrous to rank a de and the ~volutionary intricacies of tural Foundation. the GADNA pr0- PERETZ SCHOOL SLATES JUBILEE WINDUP Delegates NDmed to Convention veloping talent such as Rutherford's a Martha Graham, or a deliberate gram for Winnipeg is as follows: . Morantz, M. MoscovitC!h" s. B; Nitik- among them. attempt has been made to make Overture, "The Hebrides" man, W. H. Pitch, L S. Portnoy, As for the crown jewel label at the most rudimentary steps fiIt 1:he (Fingal's Cave), Opus 26 M. J. Rosenberg, D. Rothstein, S. tached to the Royal Winnipeg by a calibre of the weekest. It's not too __........ _._ ... _ Mendelssohn Sair, Abe Scllwartz, Andrew O. world authority, I simply cannot late for the Royal Ballet to benefit Symphony No.5 in C. minor, Scllwartz, Joseph Seeter, P. Sheps, understand it. As the evening wore by <llhe nightmarish experience of its Opus 67 ................'- .. __ Beethoven former manager George Coroneos, Rabbi P. Slinairson, Max Shore, on, I found myself ooncentrating Concerto for Violin and nOw with the Blue Bombers. The B. A. Shuckett, D. Slater, Dr. R. on the orcllestra to save myself the Orchestra _........ Joseph Kaminski Shrlar, H. Silverberg, M. J. Silver distress of observing a Coppelia pas most ocomplicated sequence of plays Modera1>o ' berg, A. -
The Impact of the Hospitality & Tourism Industry on Atlanta
The Impact of the Hospitality & Tourism Industry on Atlanta Debby Cannon, Ph.D. Director Cecil B. Day School of Hospitality Robinson College of Business Georgia State University Hospitality Hospitality& & TourismTourism in Atlanta Recreation, Travel Conventions, Attractions, Air, Rail, Lodging/ Meetings, Restaurants/ Sporting Hotels/ Auto, Tradeshows, Foodservice Events, Resorts Coach Events Parks Tourism in Georgia • 48 million visitors annually who spend over $25 billion • Supports $6 billion in resident wages and over 400,000 jobs • 8th largest tourism economy in the country • Over $708.5 million in state tax revenue from visitor expenditures • Equates to a $380 savings on state and local taxes per household. Tourism in Atlanta • Accounts for 51% of Georgia’s tourism economy • 35+ million visit Atlanta annually • More than $11 billion is generated in visitor spending; $29 million per day (direct spending) • Sustains over 238,000 jobs • In Atlanta, “Leisure & Hospitality” employs 9.3% of the metro workers Atlanta’s Lodging Market Atlanta – 3rd in the nation in hotel rooms #1 - Las Vegas (133,186 rooms) #2 - Orlando (112,156 rooms) #3 - Atlanta (92,000 rooms) • 15,000 hotel rooms in downtown Atlanta • 92,000 rooms in Metro Atlanta • Within next three years, eleven new hotels will add over 2,000 new rooms •Over $210 million is currently being spent on upgrades and renovations of Atlanta’s hotels Atlanta Market June 2007 Room Supply Share Alpharetta 4% Perimeter 5% West 5% Northwest 6% Northeast 7% East 8% Chamblee 9% South 9% Buckhead -
Department of Superintendence, Atlanta, Georgia
Utah State University DigitalCommons@USU Reports of the Secretary to the President Student Affairs President’s Correspondence, William J. Kerr 1900-1907 2-1-1904 National Educational Association Program: Department of Superintendence, Atlanta, Georgia National Educational Association Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/kerr_reports Recommended Citation William Kerr papers, University Archive, 03p01s04d02Bx002Fd14 (National Education Association, 1902-1903) This National Education Association, 1902-1903 is brought to you for free and open access by the William J. Kerr at DigitalCommons@USU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Reports of the Secretary to the President Student Affairs President’s Correspondence, 1900-1907 by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@USU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Nattoual Jrngram lrpartmrut nf §uprriutruhrurr i\tlauta, ~a. JJ!'ehruaru23. 24. mtll 2.5 l!JU4 . DEPARTMENT OF SUPERINTENDENCE OFFICERS Preside11t-HENRY P. EMERSON Superintendent of Schools, Buffalo, N. Y. First Vice-President-EDWIN B. Cox Superintendent of School s, Xenia, Ohio Seco11d \ 'ice-I ' resicle11t-Jo11N vV. AnER C IWMBIE President of t he Universi ty of Alabama, U11i1·er sity P. 0., Ala. Secrelary-JoHN II. I-l1NEMON State Superintendent of Pub lic Instruction, Lit tic Rock, Ark. Registration Sec,,elary-IRwIN SHEPARD Genera l Secretary N. E. A., Winona, !\!inn. 2 PROGRAM . All general sessions of the Depa rtment will be he ld in the GRAND OPERA HousE. The halls for the meet ings of t he various Roimd T ables will be announced by Bulletin at the Piedmont Hotel. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, HJQ4 9: 30 a. -
Lanier Piano Company
For over 25 c f e a t b modern in Store Design and Commercial Construction A. R. ABRAMS, INC. contractors and designers 362 JONES AVENUE, N. W. CYpress 1541 She Stlanla S y m p h o n y Cjuifcl, ~3nc. P r e Aen ti D L Sitfantci ^Sfymph onij (Orchestra ^Jdenry SopLin, (Conductor d in th e Sourth Subscription (Concert o f? th e 1952-1953 St c e a S o n Cfueit _s4rtiit & e J f W o l f f fJueidau, ^tjovemher 25th, 1952 8.-30 P- W. Iddunicipal ^sdudito PROGRAM Program Notes by Dr. Malcolm H. Dewey OVERTURE TO TANNHAUSER..................................................Richard Wagner (1813-1883) Had Richard Wagner capitalized upon the success of his first grand opera, Rienzi (1842), he might have gone on to be another Meyerbeer, but possibly little more. For here was opera which succeeded by the brilliance of the spectacle and the music rather than through intrinsic merit. It matters little that he failed to repeat the success in the Flying Dutchman, which followed within a year; a new Wagner was in evidence, certainly in more than embryonic state. Tempted though he was to return to historic subject matter so as to repeat the success of Rienzi, and he was actually at work on material dealing with Manfred, he turned to German legendary past, the Germany of epic and story, the world of the Minnesingers, and Tann- hauser, presented in 1845, was the outcome. As Wagner related the story, Tannhauser, who once loved the chaste Elizabeth, had found his way to the grotto of Venus.