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M a d i s o n et al.: Madison Magazine - Spring/Summer 2010 spring/summer 2 0 1 0 Madisonthe magazine of james madison university Professors You Love Madison’s longest-running column celebrates 10 years on teaching excellence, engaged professors, hands-on learning and connections that go far beyond classroom walls pag e 3 2 spring/summer 2 0 1 0 PublishedInsIde: by StudentsJMU Scholarly wow Commons, in NYC opera 2010 performance *Phi Beta Kappa inaugural members inducted 1 Madison Magazine, Vol. 33 [2010], No. 2, Art. 1 FULLFRAME https://commons.lib.jmu.edu/madisonmagazine/vol33/iss2/1Madison Magazine 2 et al.: Madison Magazine - Spring/Summer 2010 CAA ChAmps! Senior guard Sarah Williams of Wilmington, Del., hoists the trophy as her teammates and Dukes’ fans fill the court to celebrate the 2009–10 Colonial Athletic Association Tournament championship in March. Read more about the team’s storied season on Page 19. PublishedP h by otogr JMU a P hs Scholarly by Dav i D LCommons,onnquest (’11) 2010 s p r i n g / s u mm e r 2 0 1 0 3 Madison Magazine, Vol. 33 [2010], No. 2, Art. 1 ContentsSpring/Summer 2010 * V o l . 3 3 * n o . 2 Planting roots at JMU Acclaimed Israeli-American sculptor Dalya Luttwak visited JMU as the College of Visual and Performing Arts’ Diversity Artist-in-Residence. (Above): Luttwak’s public artwork, Red Bamboo-Grass, is on display at the Smith House Sculpture Garden at the Arts Council of the Valley in downtown Harrisonburg. p A g e 2 7 F e a t u r e d 32 Professors You Love celebrates 10 years COver by Bill Goodykoontz (’85) and Jamie Marsh Up Front sometimes the best part of the Madison experience is that special relationship with a respected 1 professor. -
November 5, 2007
FOOTBALL the COVERAGE: Opinion 5 Dukes' turnover A&E 7 trouble evident during Saturday's game, Sports 9 page 9 BreezeJames Madison University's Student Newspaper Volume 84, Issue 20 4 JJondav^Jovembw5^00^ COME FOLLOW THE UtONSIFNMT/th** Marching Royal Dukes traveling to NYC for Thanksgiving Day Parade BY JIM THOMPSON JMU's Marching Royal Dukes have been selected to perform in the 2008 Macy s ThanksgiMin: Dav Parade in New York City. Scott Kikkers, director of the Marching Royal Dukes, announced the selection to the band after the Villanova game on Sept. 29. The MRDs will be one of about 10 bands chosen in the country, he said. Bands have to submit their applic.it s in months before the parade and include videos of the band's performances and recent recordings and pictures of the band in full uniform to see how they will look on TV. Rikkers submitted the MRDs' application with a video of their performance at the Parade of Champions, a competition hosted at JMU. Rikkers explained that letters of recommendation were sent from school officials and other supporters of the MRDs, including Lt Gov. Bill BoHing. "Once submitted, there is a selection committee in place just for selecting bands to perform and coordinate the performing acts of the parade each year," Rikkers said. "The committee docs have a policy on performance eligibility. If you haven't performed at Macy's before you have to wait five years after your first performance to be considered again. After that, you can perform every three years." "Hie Marching Royal Dukes performed in the parade once before in 2001, ihe 75th anniversary of the panda "As you can imagine, that was a very special year to perform." Rikkers said. -
State District Organization Name Discipline / Field City Project Description Fiscal Year Grant Amount WV 1 West Virginia Filmake
State District Organization Name Discipline / Field City Project Description Fiscal Year Grant Amount To support production and post-production costs for a documentary on cultural representations of Appalachia. Co- directed by Sally Rubin and Ashley York, the feature-length film will examine historical representations of Appalachia in film, television, and photography from the past century and West Virginia Filmakers tell stories of the region's residents today. Interviews with WV 1 Media Arts Morgantown 2017 $10,000 Guild artists and writers such as bell hooks, Ashley Judd, and Burt Reynolds are included in the film. Upon completion, the documentary will be submitted to film festivals and made available to the public through community screenings, with a special focus on West Virginia and the greater Appalachian region. To support a performance and community engagement touring project. The orchestra, with Music Director Andre Raphel, will perform Young People's Concerts in schools, as well as conduct teacher workshops and distribute educational materials. Programming will include Orchestra Wheeling Symphony WV 1 Music Wheeling from Planet X, an innovative production featuring the Magic 2017 $10,000 Society, Inc. Circle Mime Company, as well as orchestral works by American composers such as Aaron Copland, Louis Moreau Gottshalk, Leroy Anderson, and Morton Gould. The project will serve children and their families in communities in West Virginia, Ohio, and Pennsylvania. To support statewide fieldwork and documentation of traditional artists and cultural communities. WVHC will use oral history interviews, photos, and video to document the field. A new partnership with West Virginia University West Virginia Humanities WV 2 Folk & Traditional Arts Charleston Libraries to archive documentation into its system will be 2017 $40,000 Council, Inc. -
Faculty Biographies National Presenting Sponsor
Faculty Biographies National Presenting Sponsor 2013 MUSIC FOR ALL SUMMER SYMPOSIUM, presented by Yamaha Symposium Division Coordinators and Educational Consultants MARK BUSELLI Ensembles under Casagrande’s direction have been Division Coordinator selected to perform at honor clinics and festivals, and his Jazz Band bands have been consistent winners at marching and jazz Mark Buselli is Director of Jazz Studies contests and festivals. His ensembles have performed at the at Ball State University. Awards include French Reeds Festival in the French Riviera, at Orchestra Hall a 2010-2011 BSU College of Fine Arts in the Chicago Symphony Center, at Carnegie Hall in New Dean’s Creative Arts Award, a Creative York City, and throughout Europe. In 2007, the John Hersey Renewal grant from the Indianapolis Arts band program was awarded the prestigious Sudler Flag of Council in 2005, a Teacher of the Year Honor from the John Philip Sousa Foundation. award in 2004 at Butler University, a Creative Vision award from In 2004, Casagrande was one of three conductors in the NUVO in May of 2007, a top 10 CD release of 2009 (December United States chosen to participate in the National Band 2009) in JAZZIZ magazine for “An Old Soul,” and a top 100 CD Association International Conducting Symposium in Rome, of the decade (January 2010) in DownBeat magazine for the Italy, conducting the Italian National Army Band. Casagrande Buselli/Wallarab release of “Basically Baker.” Buselli has over 40 was inducted into the prestigious American Bandmasters arrangements published for big bands, brass ensemble and Association in 2009. He has been published in The piano/trumpet. -
The Bulletin P AR E XCELLENCE !
E UGENE , O REGON -- THE U NIVERSITY TOWN The Bulletin P AR E XCELLENCE ! — Anne Dhu McLucas, University of Oregon OF THE S OCIETY FOR A MERICAN M USIC FOUNDED IN HONOR OF O SCAR G . T . S ONNECK Pesidents’ Weekend of 2005 st Vol. XXX, No. 3 Fall 2004 (February 17-20) will see the 31 Annual Conference of the Society for American Music meeting in Eugene, Oregon, hosted by the University of Oregon. Eugene is R ICHARD S TRAUSS ’S VISIT renowned for its track meets, its bike TO THE K LEINES STADCHEN OF M ORGANTOWN , paths, and its friendly, liberal, and casual WEST VIRGINIA atmosphere. The city is beautifully situ- ated between the Cascade Mountains to the East and the pristine Oregon Coast to — Christopher Wilkinson, West Virginia University the West-- each an hour away by car. The Willamette Valley is home to numerous This past March, the Division of of his art songs. That evening, Strauss vineyards and wineries. Some of the best Music of West Virginia University com- conducted the Pittsburgh Orchestra in pinot noir and pinot gris wines in the U.S. memorated the centenary of the visit to performances of two of his best known are produced here, and locally-grown campus by the German composer Richard tone poems: Tod und Verklärung and Till grapes also find their way into California Strauss, his wife, soprano Pauline de Eulenspiegels lustige Streiche. The story wines. Ahna Strauss, the Pittsburgh Orchestra, of the seemingly improbable series of The conference will be held primar- and its conductor, Victor Herbert, on events concerns not only the circumstanc- ily at the Eugene Hilton, in the heart of March 14, 1904. -
Educational Matinee Information Packet WVU Wind Symphony, March 10, 2020 Country Living!
College of Creative Arts College of Creative Arts Educational Matinee Information Packet WVU Wind Symphony, March 10, 2020 Country Living! Purpose of the series The WVU School of Music is offering a series of weekday matinee performances, open to all grades and ages from public schools, private schools and homeschool groups. The performances provide an opportunity to enhance school curriculum and to expose students to the arts. Performances start at 10:00 a.m. and are typically 60 minutes in length without intermission. The WVU School of Music ensembles will include Symphony Orchestra, Percussion Ensemble, University Chorus, Wind Symphony, and Jazz Ensembles. College of Creative Arts Ensemble background and history The WVU Wind Symphony is one of six ensembles within the WVU Bands program. It consists of approximately 50 of the finest wind and percussion performers at West Virginia University. The Wind Symphony performs a wide range of musical genres ranging from traditional wind band works, marches, and orchestral transcriptions to more contemporary works and even popular selections. The ensemble has performed at prestigious concert venues such as Symphony Hall in Chicago and Carnegie Hall in New York City. Director spotlight Dr. Scott Tobias currently serves as Director of Bands and Associate Professor of Music at West Virginia University where his responsibilities include conducting the WVU Wind Symphony, teaching undergraduate and graduate courses in conducting, and providing administrative leadership for the WVU Bands program. Prior to coming to West Virginia University, Dr. Tobias served on the faculties of the University of Central Florida and Appalachian State University. He also previously served as a high school band director in the public schools of Georgia and South Carolina. -
2013 JMU FOOTBALL What's Inside
2013 JMUXX FOOTBALL xxJames Madison What’s Inside Dukes Today’s Game Info .............. 2-3 vs. Team Statistics ................... 4 University ....................... 7 Stony Brook President ........................ 8 Head Coach .................. 12-13 Seawolves Assistant Coaches ........14, 16-17, 19 Support Staff . 21 Saturday, November 16, 2013 ~~ 3:30 p.m. Academics ......................22 Sports Medicine ..................25 Strength & Conditioning ..........27 2013 Dukes ............... 29-30, 32 JMU/nTelos Sports Network .......35 CAA Update .....................38 Game Rosters, Depth Charts .... 39-42 Thank You Seniors! ............ 43-44 Stadium Information ..............45 Athletics Director ................ 46 Athletics Staff ................... 49 Athletic Affiliations ...............52 JMU Duke Club .............54-57, 59 43 78 Athletics Information Services ..... 56 Wheel Club ..................... 56 Marching Royal Dukes ............ 60 Bridgeforth Stadium/ Zane Showker Field ............ 61 Plecker Performance Center ........ 62 Key Football Dates ............... 65 2004 National Title ................ 67 JMU Football Hall of Fame ...... 68-69 JMU Hall Of Fame ............ 71-72 Athletic Facilities ...............74-75 JMU & Opponent Results ..........77 79 2013 Hall of Fame Class ........ 78-79 Upcoming JMU Sports Dates .......80 Local Advertisers’ Index Allstate ...................................9 JMU Bookstore ..........................11 Rockingham Group .......................11 Chili’s ...................................18 -
Newell Chester Top of WV Toronto Weirton Steubenville Follansbee
Pages 7 Newell 6 Chester 8 Top of WV 13 Toronto 7 Weirton 11 Steubenville 6 Follansbee 9 Mingo Junction 11-12 Wells Township 9 Dillonvale 12-13 Tiltonsville 1 Warwood 2-3 Oglebay 10 St. Clairsville 2 Wheeling Park 3 Wheeling 250 5-6 Heritage Port Events 4 Waterfront Wednesdays 10 Barnesville 1 Moundsville Robert “Scat” Scatterday The 2019 Summer Event Guide is dedicated in memory of our dear friend Robert “Scat” Scatterday. Four years ago, Scat brought us his idea of combining summertime community concert schedules into a single publication. So, we teamed up with Scat and our friends at Wheelhouse Creative to distribute 50,000 free Ohio Valley Summer Event Guides up and down the Ohio River. The guide has helped breathe new life into smaller community events and is the primary reference point for summer happenings in Wheeling, Weirton and Steubenville. Scat saw a way to bring Ohio Valley communities together, and he made it happen, as he has done so many times for so many worthwhile causes. Rest In Peace, Scat, and thank you for making a difference. Marshall County Summer Concert Series Riverfront Park • Glen Dale Park • Grand Vue Park FRIDAY EVENINGS 7-9 PM • FREE ADMISSION JUN 14 Ron Retzer Trio Variety Moundsville Riverfront Park 28 Markus & James Classic Rock / Country Moundsville Riverfront Park JUL 12 Easy Street Band New and Classic Rock Favorites Glen Dale Park 19 Pocket Change Dance / Funk / R&B / Variety Cameron Baseball Field (tentative) 26 Brett Cain & Jonathan Banco Popular Rock Grand Vue Park AUG 2 Crazy Horse Country Rock McMechen Riverfront Park Hosted by: Moundsville Parks/Recreation Commission, City of Glen Dale, City of Cameron, Grand Vue Park and the City of McMechen. -
Madison Magazine, Vol. 34, No. 1, Winter 2011
Madison et al.: Madison Magazine - Winter 2011 winter 2011 Madisonthe magazine of James m adison university The Forbes Center for the Performing Arts educates future artists, welcomes audiences and builds community The cur T ain i s r aised winter INSIDE: PluS: Seeing Differently: The Institute for Visual Studies asks, A Breeze keepsake poster to 2011 what if Da Vinci had a Flip video? PagE 24 savor the brightest spot of the JMU Alumni Board member Scott Rogers(’00, ’02M) Dukes’ 2010 football season. Publishedsmoothes by JMU the Scholarly way for Commons, meal helpers 2011 to really help. PagE 22 Get 2011 season tickets now!1 Madison Magazine, Vol. 34 [2011], No. 1, Art. 1 FULLFRAME tuba Photogra P h by kathy lam; wilson by s arah https://commons.lib.jmu.edu/madisonmagazine/vol34/iss1/1DavisMadison (’13); D uke MagazineD og an D football by D an gorin (’11) 2 et al.: Madison Magazine - Winter 2011 Homecoming reflections The Marching Royal Dukes, Purple Out on the Quad, Mr. and Ms. Madison, CMSS 25th anniversary, reunions, tail- gates and tours of the Forbes Center. If you missed Homecoming 2010 — where were you? This year’s Homecoming included a couple of firsts: the faculty/ staff/community door decorating con- test and a tailgate wedding! Congratu- lations Sarah Headley (‘96) and Fred Boyd, who got married. Stay tuned to next issue for a story about the pair. Though the University of New Hamp- shire Wildcats topped the Dukes 28–14, the JMU Nation’s spirit was not defeat- ed. Dukes packed Bridgeforth Stadium and tailgate spots all over campus. -
September 8, 1988 James Madison University Vol
I . —_ , _, -— Blending in: Football newcomers cope with sidelines THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1988 JAMES MADISON UNIVERSITY VOL. 66 NO. Parties agree: more young people must vpte By Martin Romjue Where, when and how to register... editor VIRGINIA JMU Democrats and Republicans agree on one Register by: Oct. 8 Ask (or absentee ballot by: Nov. 3 (mall) thing this election year: too many young adults don't Turn In ballot by: Nov. 8. 7 p.m. vote. Send all requests to: County/City registar, Only half of all Americans age 18—24 are your city/county of voting residence registered to vote. Of that 14 million, 70-80 percent cast a ballot — less than any other voting age group. WEST VIRGINIA To help improve those figures, JMU's College Register by: Oct. 11 Republicans and Young Democrats plan to spend the Ask for absentee ballot by: Nov. 4 (mail or next two months telling students why they should phone) Turn ballot in by: Nov. 8, 7:30 p.m. vote, what issues to care about, and who to vote for Send all requests to: Clerk of Circuit Court, on Nov. 8. your county of voting residence "Our biggest challenge is just to get people to think, is George Bush really the president they want MARYLAND to lead the country in the next four years?" asked Register by: Oct. 10 Alex Gordon, chairman of JMU's Michael Dukakis Ask for absentee ballot by: Nov. 1 for President campaign. "Students have to realize Turn in ballot by: Nov. 9, 4 p.m. -
Website Concert Handout Booklet.Indd
The Cumberland Trail Suite: Musicians’ Profiles Emma Bell Miles artwork Courtesy of the Chattanooga Public Library A gala benefit concert at the gorgeous Tivoli Theater in Downtown on Friday, March 22nd 7:30- 10:00 pm. The concert benefits the Friends of the Cumberland, a non-profit created to sup- port the development of the Cumberland Trail State Scenic Trail and its related natural areas and park lands. The Friends contribute to the protection of natural beauty and unrivaled bio- diversity, impressive historic structures and priceless archaeological heritage, and celebrate the cultural heritage of the people and communities who neighbor the Cumberland Trail. Hosting and Performing~ Hosting and Performing~ Rhiannon Giddens: Tim O’Brien: Rhiannon Giddens didn’t know what to Tim O’Brien does it all, with musical gifts expect when she traveled to the first Black Ban- that leave his audiences in awe. He can jo Gathering at Appalachian State University fill an auditorium standing singly beside in 2005. In a day, she met the musicians that an assemblage of instruments, but he’s of- changed her life. Joe Thompson was there, ten paired with other master musicians, an African-American fiddler born in 1918, the best of their time. His virtuosity who lived not far from her home in the North has humble beginnings in West Virginia. Carolina Piedmont. A street musician named He absorbed his parent’s Perry Como re- Dom Flemons also showed up, and the soaring cords and the Lawrence Welk Show, but and raucus style of the Carolina Chocolate abandoned them for Dylan. -
Madison Magazine, Vol. 35, No. 1, Winter 2012
INSIDE: Professors Brian Augustineet al.: Madison and Chris Magazine Hughes - Winter 2012 strike gold in the lab PAGE 40 Mandy Stowe (’10) reveals how to make Madison Forever PAGE 14 Appreciating a ‘C’ from a Professor You Love PAGE 44 President-Elect Jonathan Alger M adisoTHE MAGAZINE OF JAMES MADISON UNIVERSITY WINTERn 2012 HAPPY BIRTHDAY DUKES Homecoming celebrates 100 years of alumni success PAGE 24 Igniting imaginations Full Frame 100 Jon McNamara (’05) mobilizes relief, Leah 43 Madison alumni photographers step from HalingPublished (’11) harnesses by JMU Scholarly the Kenyan Commons, sun, profes- 2012 behind the lens to show their work in 1 sor Joan Kindig gets kids reading PAGE 20 a celebratory exhibit PAGE 28 Madison Magazine, Vol. 35 [2012], No. 1, Art. 1 EXCLUSIVE INTERVIEW A rare occasion: Jonathan Alger, J.D., accepts appointment as JMU’s sixth president. Speaking the same language President-Elect Jonathan Alger talks about democracy, “the engaged university,” JMU’s student-centered culture and a future Madison listening tour On Nov. 28 something rare occurred at Madison. The JMU Board of Visitors announced a new president to lead JMU. Jonathan Alger, J.D., will take the helm as the university’s sixth president on July 1, 2012. A lawyer who has worked on constitutional issues throughout his career, Alger comes to JMU from Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey, where he serves as senior vice president and general counsel. Alger earned his educational degrees at Swarthmore and Harvard Law School. Even for the Madison community, which embraces change as an integral part of its culture, the appointment of a new president is momentous.