U.S. Navy Band to perform on February 25

February 5, 2009

The United States Navy Band from Washington, D.C. will present a free concert at Ouachita Baptist University’s Jones Performing Arts Center on Feb. 25 at 7:30 p.m.

Under the baton of Captain George N. Thompson, the band will present a variety of popular and classical favorites. Members of several local high school bands will join the Navy Band on stage to perform John Philip Sousa’s “Washington Post March.”

This special performance by the Navy’s premier musical organiza­tion is part of the Navy Band’s national tour. The band performs frequently at the White House and the U.S. Capitol Building, and has participated in 19 presidential inaugurals.

The concert is free, but tickets are required. Free general admission tickets are available by sending a self-addressed, stamped envelope to: The U. S. Navy Band Concert, Craig Hamilton, OBU Box 3649, Arkadelphia, AR 71998.

Tickets may also be picked up beginning Feb. 9 at the Ouachita band office in Mabee Fine Arts Center, Room 217.

Any unclaimed seats will be available to non-ticket holders just prior to concert time. For more information, contact Dr. Craig Hamilton at (870) 245-5137 or by e-mail at hamiltonc@obu.edu.

Previous Story

Tigers expect to stay on top

Next Story

Introduction to Photography Class: Student life

Latest from Features

Behind the Tunes Curtain

By Sadie Davis, Sports Editor To pull off an event like Tiger Tunes, there is a lot that happens behind the scenes that the

Elrod Center Tutoring

By Rylee Freeman, Staff Writer To serve others means setting aside our own selfish desires with humility and choosing to love others as Christ

Studying Abroad in Spain

By Abigail Gamerdinger, Staff Writer Many students on Ouachita’s campus wonder what it is like to study abroad, but don’t know what to expect

Recalculating…again

By Madelyn Tullos, Online Editor-in-Chief 10 and two feels foreign. I’m strapped in against my will. I’m surrounded by buttons I’m supposed to understand.

The Measure That Ended It

By Eli Wilson, Guest Writer 5.4 centimeters is all it took for 18 years of hard work to end. When the seniors were called
Go toTop