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phony Orchestra, anil has taught in several I'nited States universities.
After the musical part of his presentation, Lezhnev lectures audiences. He talks about the differences between living in a communist country and living in a free democracy. He tells -Indent s what it's like to grow up as a child under communism.
"I am happy to share my experiences," he says. What he tells people is "from the horse’s mouth, as you -ay in this country.” He speaks of hi.- ow n life.
Lezhnev talks about the beautiful parts of Russia as well as the ugly. He tells audiences about the diversegeography, the people, the literature. As a successful and well-known musician, he knew many prominent names in the Russian art and music worlds.
At the end of his lecture, he always leaves time for questions.
What do people ask'.' About Gorbachev- and Glasnost. he says. They ask about the art community and want to know details of his defection. The question-and-answer session- usually “last on and on and on."
Sponsored by the Rappahannock Association for the Arts and the Community through the “Ails on the Road" program of the Virginia Commission for the Humanities. Lezhnev w ill appear in Rappahannock's schools as well as at the < lay Street Theater in Washington. He will address Rappahannock High School classes Friday, March Is. in the morning and the Wakefield Russian and Social Studies classes in the afternoon.
Saturday at 2, he'll be conducting an open Master's class with the Fydorika family of string musicians at the Gay Street Theater. The performance and lecture will be at S p.m. Saturday. March lit Admission is
For reservations and ticket information, call the RAAC office at 1575-31‘«.
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