Iowa Bandmaster Magazine

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Iowa Bandmaster Magazine 48034 Fall Cover_1 10/27/15 12:24 PM Page 1 TheIowa Bandmaster Magazine Fall Issue 2015 A trip that fits like Cinderella’s Founded by an educator in 1981 and family owned to this day, Bob Rogers Travel is singularly focused on the travel experience that you and your students deserve. At BRT, there is no such thing as an “off the shelf” tour – our team of former educators, musicians and travel professionals will personalize each detail to ensure a perfect fit for your group. Call us today to get started. 800-373-1423 [email protected] Guy Blair Dan Peichl Sales Consultant Sales Consultant ext. 210 [email protected] dan@ bobrogerstravel.com Making Moments That Matter Iowa Bandmaster Magazine Deadlines Winter Issue ................................ January 8, 2016 Conference Issue............................ March 4, 2016 Summer Issue.................................... June 3, 2016 Magazine Staff Editor Advertising Dick Redman Chad Allard 1408 W. 3rd St. 434 Stoney Creek Rd NW Pella, Iowa 50219 Cedar Rapids, IA 52405 641-628-9380 319-550-6109 (H) [email protected] 319-558-4602 (S) [email protected] Festival Results Denise Graettinger District News 1307 Country Meadows Dr. Elaine Menke Waverly, IA 50677 1130 Rolling Hills Ct. 319-352-4003 (H) Norwalk, Iowa 50211 319-352-2087 (S) 515-981-0557 (H) [email protected] 515-987-5196, ext. 2233 (S) [email protected] Department of Music Big performance opportunities. Small-school setting. Drake students enhance their talents by experiencing: • Personal attention from renowned professors and musicians • Regional, national, and international tours • Ensembles for band, jazz, chorus, orchestra, and opera • Studio classes, recitals, recordings, and competitions • Performances by acclaimed guest artists admission and scholarship auditions: Friday, Feb. 5, 2016, and Friday, Feb. 19, 2016 2507 University Ave., Des Moines, IA 50311-4505 t 515-271-3975 or toll-free 1-800-44-drake (37253), x3975 w www.drake.edu | www.drake.edu/music The Iowa Bandmaster 1 Iowa Bandmasters Association, Inc. World’s Finest Bandmasters Organization www.bandmasters.org PAST PRESIDENT PRESIDENT PRESIDENT-ELECT SECRETARY JACQUELYN MEUNIER MIChAEL GoLEMo RUSSELL kRAMER STEVEN Cook 2316 RED oAk DR. 1206 DIAMoND CoURT MAGAZINE EDITOR AMES, IA 50014-9127 MASoN CITY, IA 50401-6997 TREASURER COMMITTEE CHAIRS DICk REDMAN AARoN NUSS CONFERENCE EQUIPMENT JAYSoN GERTh IBA MAGAZINE-OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE IOWA BANDMASTERS ASSOCIATION NAThAN SLETTEN VOL. 74 published by Pella Printing Co., Inc., Pella, Iowa 50219 NO. 2 CONFERENCE EXHIBITS DAN STECkER CONTENTS ELECTIONS JERRY BERTRAND President’s Message . 4 HISTORIAN President-Elect’s Thoughts. 5 MARY CRANDELL The Definitive Guide to Your Ideal Performance Tour . 6-7 PARLIAMENTARIAN FRED STARk Meet the IBA District Presidents . 8-9 WEBMASTER In the Spotlight – Clarinda Community Schools . 11-13 ELIZABETh FRITZ Welcome to IBA – First Year Band Directors . 14-17 MENTORSHIP COORDINATOR JIM FRITZ Band Talk with Greg Forney . 18-20 ELEMENTARY AFFAIRS They Continue to Serve – Jim Gosnell . 22-23 ERIC LINS Study Finds Music Plays an Important Role in Development of Academic All-Staters. 24-25 J.H./M.S. AFFAIRS Band Performance Application Form . 27 ANN kAMP CONCERT BAND AFFAIRS Guidelines for Selection of Performing Bands at IBA Conference . 28 STEVE STICkNEY Jazz Educators of Iowa Membership Form. 30 MARCHING BAND AFFAIRS Membership in National Association for Music Education . 31 MIChAEL PETERS 24th Annual Iowa Municipal Band Festival . 32-33 JAZZ BAND AFFAIRS RYAN ARP Iowa Alliance for Arts Education . 34 COLLEGE AFFAIRS Iowa Bandmasters Association Retired Directors . 36-37 JoAN DeALBUQUERQUE In Memoriams . 39-40 I.B.A.R.D. JAY NUGENT Contest Results . 41 MAJOR LANDERS District News . 42-44 DALENE o’BRIEN IBA Financial Reports . 45-49 MENTORSHIP ChRIS EWAN IBA Summet Meeting Reports. 50-60 ENDOWMENT FUND GENE GRoSS ADVERTISERS PUBLIC RELATIONS Bob Rogers Travel . Inside Front Cover MARY ANDERSEN Cedar Valley Fundraising . 43 RESEARCH & DEVELOPMENT DANIEL GALYEN Central College . 51 STUDENT AFFAIRS Drake University . 1 BRENT MEAD Graceland University. 7 TECHNOLOGY ChAD CRISWELL Grand View University . Inside Back Cover IASMD . 53 DISTRICT PRESIDENTS Iowa Clarinet Day . 51 NORTHWEST CASEY kINGDoN Iowa Lakes Community College. 54 NORTH CENTRAL Iowa State University Department of Music. 35 JEFF GRIFFIN Ray’s Midbell Music . Inside Back Cover NORTHEAST Rieman Music . 35 kEVIN MAkINSTER Simpson College . 26 SOUTHWEST RYAN MEYER Star Destinations . 26 SOUTH CENTRAL University of Northern Iowa School of Music . 21 JoEL PoPPEN University of South Dakota Department of Music . 29 SOUTHEAST Waldorf College. 23 JohN SMITh Wartburg College. 38 HONORARY MEMBERS West Music . 3 RAY E. CRAMER MARk S. kELLY Yamaha Corporation of America. 10 WESToN NoBLE “We are the Music-Makers” “We are the Dreamers of Dreams” 2 The Iowa Bandmaster TTakake advanantage of rebatee Westt MMusic is your complete season at West Music! music source!! Check out our Perferformance Plan progrramam - it’s the Stop by our booth at IMEA to experxperience and easiest way to bringing a ququality instrumentument into your play thehe mosmo t popular productss needed foro your home at an aordabledable priceprprice. perforo mance groups. Plus! Save up to $150 wi 0 wi th manu ffaacacturreer rreebates ffrromo now until December ! West Music is proud to sponsor the followingo clinicians at IMEA: The New Tradition Eectecttive Strategiess foro TTeeaching Jazz to Beginners Mike Stteinel,einel, Univerrsitsiittyy ooff North TTexasexas Percussion Source is your Visit our booth Fridayy,, November 19 at 9:00am full service resource for the to view and play Room 229 finest marching and concert our selection percussion instruments, of instruments ¡Canta Mariachi! Trradiadaditional Mexican Songs fforor Elementarryy Music Marrciacia Neel, Music Education Consulttantsants, Inc. music, and accessories. for the beginner Jose Herrnandeznandez, Marrriachiiachi Sol de Mexico and for the Saturdayy,, November 20 at 8:30am professional. Room 262 percussionsource.com FLUTEE AUAUTHORITTY Be sure to stopop bby the West Musicic boobooth to experience these unique and award-winning flutes from Miyazawwa, Sankyo, and Trevoror JJames! 1*"/04t (6*5"34 t %36.4 t #"/% t 03$)&453"t 3&1"*3 t -&440/4 t 130 "6%*0 t 13*/5 .64*$ t .64*$ 5)&3"1: Stop by one of our 7 locations serving Iowa and Illinois! CEDAR FALLS | CORALLVILLEVILLE | DECORAH | DUBUQUE | MARION | QUAD CITIES | URBANDALE TWO NEW LOCAATIONS!TIONS! The Iowa Bandmaster 3 President’s Message By Michael Golemo I hope that your musical year is off to a great start. october is a unique and exciting month…many programs reflect on the success of their marching programs and transi- tion to the concert band…beginning band students select their instruments …middle school students advance to a higher level of literature…high school students anxious- ly prepare for all-state auditions…and college and university bands have just com- pleted their first concerts. There is an ongoing rhythm and ritual to what we do every day, every month, and every year – and what a marvelous cycle it is! The trick is to keep everything that we do at the highest possible level, current, and inspired. At times it seems difficult to keep up with all that we do, right? I learned early on in my career that it was important to build a network of friends and peers in the profession to help my program and my teaching. We are in a profession where others are always willing to share what they know and how they do things. Let me encourage you to continually build your network with people who have programs that you respect. What teaching methods are others using in rehearsal? What repertoire and method books work best? What ideas and solutions have others found with regards to scheduling, budgets, jazz education, mentoring and arts advocacy. What are you doing to improve your conducting and your knowledge of all band instruments? And what are you doing to maintain your personal health and family life? These topics, and more, are issues that many of us share with our peers in the profession. our conference in May will provide sessions on these topics and more. Think of IBA as a network of friends multiplied by a hundred! IBA exists to provide resources to us through a special network of experienced, successful and respected profes- sionals. Although we do not traditionally have a “theme” for our IBA conferences, I’d like to propose that our conference be titled, “Building Community.” our programs, as well as our profession, need to be inclusive. This can mean different things for different programs, but certainly our profession has a growing number of women over the past decade or two, and I believe that we need to recognize and support that fact. I’m happy to announce that our keynote speaker will be Dr. Tim (Lautzenheiser), from Attitude Concepts for Today. I’ve asked him to provide a message of community into his opening remarks. Tim is always a highly inspirational speaker, and I always feel reaffirmed and revitalized after hearing his message. In addition to Dr. Tim, there will be sessions on a wide variety of topics. It is important that our conference pro- vides informational sessions for everyone at all levels of teaching. There will also be opportunities to hear some of the finest bands, at all levels, from our state. Please remember that Band Performance applications for performance at the 2016 conference are due December 11, 2015, and that all recordings are due January 20, 2016. We have built into the schedule an opportunity for a small college performance, and hope to have applications from community bands, too. our annual fall business meeting will be held on Saturday, November 21, at 3:00 pm in the Scheman Building at the Iowa All-State Music Festival.
Recommended publications
  • Primary Music Previously Played
    THE AUSTRALIAN SCHOOL BAND & ORCHESTRA FESTIVAL MUSIC PREVIOUSLY PLAYED HELD ANNUALLY THROUGH JULY, AUGUST & SEPTEMBER A non-competitive, inspirational and educational event Primary School Concert and Big Bands WARNING: Music Directors are advised that this is a guide only. You should consult the Festival conditions of entry for more specific information as to the level of music required in each event. These information on these lists was entered by participating bands and may contain errors. Some of the music listed here may be regarded as too easy or too difficult for the section in which it is listed. Playing music which is not suitable for the section you have entered may result in you being awarded a lower rating or potentially ineligible for an award. For any further advice, please feel free to contact the General Manager of the Festival at [email protected], visit our website at www.asbof.org.au or contact one of the ASBOF Advisory Panel Members. www.asbof.org.au www.asbof.org.au I [email protected] I PO Box 833 Kensington 1465 I M 0417 664 472 Lithgow Music Previously Played Title Composer Arranger Aust A L'Eglise Gabriel Pierne Kenneth Henderson A Night On Bald Mountain Modest Moussorgsky John Higgins Above the World Rob GRICE Abracadabra Frank Tichelli Accolade William Himes William Himes Aerostar Eric Osterling Air for Band Frank Erickson Ancient Dialogue Patrick J. Burns Ancient Voices Michael Sweeney Ancient Voices Angelic Celebrations Randall D. Standridge Astron (A New Horizon) David Shaffer Aussie Hoedown Ralph Hultgren
    [Show full text]
  • Bolderboulder 2005 - Bolderboulder 10K - Results Onlineraceresults.Com
    BolderBOULDER 2005 - BolderBOULDER 10K - results OnlineRaceResults.com NAME DIV TIME ---------------------- ------- ----------- Michael Aish M28 30:29 Jesus Solis M21 30:45 Nelson Laux M26 30:58 Kristian Agnew M32 31:10 Art Seimers M32 31:51 Joshua Glaab M22 31:56 Paul DiGrappa M24 32:14 Aaron Carrizales M27 32:23 Greg Augspurger M27 32:26 Colby Wissel M20 32:36 Luke Garringer M22 32:39 John McGuire M18 32:42 Kris Gemmell M27 32:44 Jason Robbie M28 32:47 Jordan Jones M23 32:51 Carl David Kinney M23 32:51 Scott Goff M28 32:55 Adam Bergquist M26 32:59 trent r morrell M35 33:02 Peter Vail M30 33:06 JOHN HONERKAMP M29 33:10 Bucky Schafer M23 33:12 Jason Hill M26 33:15 Avi Bershof Kramer M23 33:17 Seth James DeMoor M19 33:20 Tate Behning M23 33:22 Brandon Jessop M26 33:23 Gregory Winter M26 33:25 Chester G Kurtz M30 33:27 Aaron Clark M18 33:28 Kevin Gallagher M25 33:30 Dan Ferguson M23 33:34 James Johnson M36 33:38 Drew Tonniges M21 33:41 Peter Remien M25 33:45 Lance Denning M43 33:48 Matt Hill M24 33:51 Jason Holt M18 33:54 David Liebowitz M28 33:57 John Peeters M26 34:01 Humberto Zelaya M30 34:05 Craig A. Greenslit M35 34:08 Galen Burrell M25 34:09 Darren De Reuck M40 34:11 Grant Scott M22 34:12 Mike Callor M26 34:14 Ryan Price M27 34:15 Cameron Widoff M35 34:16 John Tribbia M23 34:18 Rob Gilbert M39 34:19 Matthew Douglas Kascak M24 34:21 J.D.
    [Show full text]
  • Unlocking Our Potential California State University, Chico
    California State University, Chico Unlocking Our Potential 2017–18 University Foundation Annual Report Charisse Armstrong Introduction Class Year: Freshman Hometown: Cedarville, California State University, Modoc County Chico’s 131 years of public Major: service began in 1887, when Computer Animation and Game Development John Bidwell donated eight Scholarship: acres of his prized cherry President’s Scholar orchard to build Chico Normal Career Aspirations: School—establishing the Work in an animation studio first institution of higher for small game developer or major education in the North State. corporation such as Disney/Pixar The University Foundation was created in 1940. The nonprofit auxiliary engages those Being a“ recipient of who care about Chico State; this scholarship has provides opportunities to helped me achieve enhance its teaching, research, my lifelong dream of and community programs; attending college— and guarantees ethical stewardship of gifts received. it really would not have been possible The return on an investment in otherwise. It’s been the University is far-reaching and never-ending. In addition amazing to put my to describing the Foundation’s heart and soul into fundraising and investment what I’m learning performance, this annual instead of working report highlights the human multiple jobs. It has impact of giving. It features opened so many stories of donors, students, possibilities. I could faculty, staff, and community members and demonstrates not be more grateful the essential role your for what it has philanthropy plays done for me. in our future. Your generosity helps us unlock student potential, open doors to creativity, and jumpstart innovation. Thank you.
    [Show full text]
  • “Knowing Is Seeing”: the Digital Audio Workstation and the Visualization of Sound
    “KNOWING IS SEEING”: THE DIGITAL AUDIO WORKSTATION AND THE VISUALIZATION OF SOUND IAN MACCHIUSI A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED TO THE FACULTY OF GRADUATE STUDIES IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY GRADUATE PROGRAM IN MUSIC YORK UNIVERSITY TORONTO, ONTARIO September 2017 © Ian Macchiusi, 2017 ii Abstract The computer’s visual representation of sound has revolutionized the creation of music through the interface of the Digital Audio Workstation software (DAW). With the rise of DAW- based composition in popular music styles, many artists’ sole experience of musical creation is through the computer screen. I assert that the particular sonic visualizations of the DAW propagate certain assumptions about music, influencing aesthetics and adding new visually- based parameters to the creative process. I believe many of these new parameters are greatly indebted to the visual structures, interactional dictates and standardizations (such as the office metaphor depicted by operating systems such as Apple’s OS and Microsoft’s Windows) of the Graphical User Interface (GUI). Whether manipulating text, video or audio, a user’s interaction with the GUI is usually structured in the same manner—clicking on windows, icons and menus with a mouse-driven cursor. Focussing on the dialogs from the Reddit communities of Making hip-hop and EDM production, DAW user manuals, as well as interface design guidebooks, this dissertation will address the ways these visualizations and methods of working affect the workflow, composition style and musical conceptions of DAW-based producers. iii Dedication To Ba, Dadas and Mary, for all your love and support. iv Table of Contents Abstract ..................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Congratulations Class of 1984
    Congratulations Class of 1984 Siena College, Loudonville, NY 12211 Wednesday, May 2,1984 Vol. XLIV; No. JW/£T William Kennedy To Get Br. Briani| Siena Honorary Degree Carroll William Kennedy, winner «of the 1984 book-length non-fiction in O Albany!, for Pulitzer Prize for fiction, will receive an which he has received the Before Columbus Appointed Foundation Award, as an outstanding honorary degree from his alma mater, Siena Br. Brian R. Carroll, OFM, has been College, on May 20. achievement by a multi-cultural author. Now professor of English at the State appointed director of career resources at The degree of doctor of literature will be Siena College, according to an presented to the 1949 graduate in English, University of New York at Albany, Kennedy served as a visiting professor at Cornell announcement by the Rev. Hugh F. Hines, adding to his list of honors which now OFM, college president. includes the MacArthur award, 1983 University during the '82-83 academic year. He received the MacArthur Foundation Formerly assistant to the director of National Book Critics Circle Award, the admissions and assistant campus minister, Siena College Distinguished Alumnus Fellowship in 1983which awarded $264,000 to allow him to devote full time to writing. Br. Carroll received his master of divinity Award and New York State Governor's from Washington Theological Union in Arts Award. Two of Kennedy's books, Legs and Billy Silver Spring, MD, and his bachelor of arts The Albany native has memorialized the Phelan's Greatest Game, are being in English and Spanish from Siena. He is a city in a series of novels, the latest of which is developed by the author for motion native of Windsor, CN, and entered the Ironweed, a novel rejected 13 times before pictures.
    [Show full text]
  • Holt County Court News the Following Cases Were Intoxication - Persistent Of- Scheduled
    Mound City Published & Printed in Mound City, Missouri Vol. 132, No. 4 75¢ NEWS www.moundcitynews.com Thursday • August 4 • 201 1 Rulo bridge Waters won’t break will open after the community spirit floodwaters Barbeque dinner to be hosted by Craig recede Community Committee According to the Nebraska As the waters begin to Partnering with Craig city Department of Roads, the recede, the Craig, MO, com- officials, the CCC will host Rulo bridge in Rulo, NE, has munity is beginning to move a Summer Barbeque. This not been damaged and will back into its homes, but the event will be on Saturday, be open to traffic once the town still feels a little weary. August 27, at 5:30 p.m. lo- floodwaters recede. Recently, Did you know? It begins af- equipment over the bridge’s cated at the American Le- ter several weeks and lasts gion Hall in Craig. weight limit threatened to more than a year after; di- damage the bridge. After This event is open to ev- saster victims begin to feel bridge engineers checked eryone! Bring your family the structural soundness of hopelessness and weariness to have a little fun, a little the bridge, it has been de- when mass-medias stop re- food, listen to a little music termined that the bridge porting the disaster. Healing and have a great time. Don’t will be up and running while after a disaster rarely hap- forget to bring an appetite! Sgt. Sheldon Lyon with the Missouri State Highway Patrol, left - Answers ques- the new bridge is being com- pens without planning and In addition, the CCC pleted.
    [Show full text]
  • ALLISON KATZ Selections: Solo Exhibitions 2016 Independent, New
    ALLISON KATZ Selections: solo exhibitions 2016 Independent, New York, presented by The approach AKA, Gió Marconi, Milan, IT 2015 47/50, fig-2, ICA Studio, London, UK All Is On, Kunstverein Freiburg, Freiburg, DE 2014 Rumours, Echoes, BFA Boatos, São Paulo, Brazil Adele, Piper Keys, London, UK 2013 Perra Perdida, in collaboration with Camilla Wills, Lulu, Mexico City, MX Regardless, Laura Bartlett Gallery, London, UK The Thames started moving/ Someone in Oxford is running a bath., Johan Berggren, Malmö, Sweden 2012 Postcard From... Allison Katz, billboard commission, Fondazione Pastificio Cerere, Rome, IT (project) Liste 17, Art Basel, presented by Johan Berggren Daymark, 1857, Oslo, Norway 2011 The Parts, Johan Berggren, Malmö, Sweden The 144th Collapse of the Double Life Flexing Surface, with Tai Shani, Tate Britain, London, UK (performance) Selections: group exhibitions 2016 Sex and the City, Croy Nielson, Berlin, DE Intensive Nesting, Division Gallery, Montreal, CA 2015 Off Cardinal Points, DAS INSTITUT and Allison Katz, Kraupa-Tuskany Zeidler, Berlin, DE Dredgers on the Rail, DAS INSTITUT and Allison Katz, Freedman Fitzpatrick, LA, US Kleenex Rose, Bodega, New York, US No Joke, Tanya Leighton, Berlin, DE The Violet Crab, David Roberts Art Foundation, London, UK Call and Response, Gavin Brown’s Enterprise, New York, US Allison Katz and Eva Lewitt, Malraux’s Place, New York, US Lulu Mexico City at Paradise Ranch, LA, US 2014 Congratulations on your ugly handwriting, Cura basement, Rome, IT Puddle, Pothole, Portal, Sculpture Centre, New
    [Show full text]
  • Complete Results
    Hy-Tek Meet Services Hy-Tek's MEET MANAGER 4:58 PM 4/19/2014 Page 1 2014 Kansas Relays - 4/16/2014 to 4/19/2014 Lawrence, Kansas Results 2 Anglerne Annelus Grandview 11.74 4.3 Girls 100 Meter Dash High School 3 Maya Cody Lutheran Sou 11.91 4.3 Top 9 athletes advance to final 4 Heide Baron Pine Creek 12.19 4.3 Name School Prelims 5 Raianna Maples Topeka 12.20 4.3 Preliminaries 6 Jody Knight Bentonville 12.23 4.3 1 Ally Watt Pine Creek 11.75q 1.7 7 Taylor Mahone Bentonville 12.24 4.3 2 Anglerne Annelus Grandview 12.07q 1.3 8 Imani Hutchinson Raytown Sout 12.26 4.3 3 Maya Cody Lutheran Sou 12.15q 2.6 --- Ashley Henderson Hazelwood Ce FS 4.3 4 Ashley Henderson Hazelwood Ce 12.26q 1.5 5 Heide Baron Pine Creek 12.30q 2.6 Girls 400 Meter Run High School 6 Raianna Maples Topeka 12.36q 2.6 Top 9 athletes advance to final 7 Jody Knight Bentonville 12.37q 1.5 Name School Prelims 8 Taylor Mahone Bentonville 12.43q 1.5 Preliminaries 9 Imani Hutchinson Raytown Sout 12.52q 1.5 1 Amanda Dillon Har-Ber 56.43q 10 Jasmine Thomas Olathe-East 12.52 1.7 2 Ashanti Hutton Grandview 56.84q 11 Sierra Smith Atchison 12.54 1.3 3 Morgan Prather Penney 57.46q 12 Megan Wurts Olathe-North 12.64 1.7 4 Maya Cody Lutheran Sou 57.76q 13 Christy Cook Bishop Hogan 12.65 1.5 5 Rhema Taylor Lee's Summit 58.42q 14 Mackenzie Howie Pine Creek 12.67 1.3 6 Amber Petersen Hillsboro 58.72q 15 Latiyera Yeargin Topeka 12.67 1.3 7 Morgan Lober Baldwin 58.90q 16 Kennedy Bright St.
    [Show full text]
  • August 2010 325
    ABATE OF FLORIDA SOUTHEAST CHAPTER NEW WEB: www.abatese.org • HOTLINE: 954.310.INFO (4636) ISSUE AUGUST 2010 325 A MERICAN B IKERS A IMING T OWARD E DUCATION NEXT CHAPTER MEETING 10 AM Sunday Aug 22, 2010 If you would like to be included on the ABATE email list please send George Torrence - LET THOSE Membership Trustee - your current email WHO RIDE DECIDE! address at: [email protected] S.E. Chapter 1 Abate of Florida, Inc. 2 0 10 BOARD OF DIRECTORS www.abatese.org Hotline (954)310-INFO (4636) President Bob "Old Hippy" Leavitt (954)214-0514 Distribution Karin Rylands (954)430-0487 [email protected] [email protected] Vice President Johnny Rose (954)868-4390 Legislative Chris Sharp (954)818-4863 [email protected] Liaison [email protected] Secretary Louie"Commander" (305)297-1651 Legal Counsel Demetrios Kirkiles (954)463-6500 [email protected] [email protected] Treasurer Alice Calabrese (954)567-5720 Chris Sharp (954)818-4869 [email protected] [email protected] Sergeant at Arms Alan "Bigwheel" Loper (954)292-6791 Public Relations Fern Cameron (954) 782-6500 [email protected] [email protected] Road Captain Geo Bograkos (954)868-2990 Advertising Hope Lanius (954)415-1758 [email protected] [email protected] Safety Director Barry "TeddyBear" Sadoff (954)740-0700 Events Coordinator Jackie Stanly (954)816-0114 [email protected] [email protected] State Reps. Chris Sharp (954)818-4869 Social Director Karin Rylands (954)430-0487 [email protected] [email protected] Demetrios Kirkiles (954)463-6500
    [Show full text]
  • ITEC Program Book
    ITEC 2019 Program Addendum Voxman Building Notes - The Voxman School of Music’s facilities will be open every day from 7am – 10pm for the duration of the conference - The registration desk will be available on the 2000 level in the Pearl West Lobby from 8am-8pm for the duration of the conference - Instrument storage will be available in the Stark Opera Theater (0151) from Tuesday through Saturday, 8am-8pm and for 30 minutes after the end of the evening concerts o Exception: instrument storage will close at 4:30pm on Thursday to allow volunteers time to prepare for and attend the Banquet - No instruments or cases are allowed in the Concert Hall or Recital Hall audience during performances - No food or drink (except water) in any classroom or performance space - Lessons with students under 18 years of age require a parent or guardian in the room Schedule Corrections Monday, May 27 Correction 9:00am – Recital Hall (2301) – Competition: Mock Band - Tuba Incorrectly listed as taking place in Stark Opera Theater (pg. 17, pg. 27) Correction 9:00am – Stark Opera Theater (0151) – Competition: Electronics Incorrectly listed as starting at 5:00pm (pg. 27) Correction 3:00pm – Recital Hall (2301) – Competition: Young Artist Euphonium Final Round Incorrectly listed as Artist Euphonium Final Round (pg. 27) Correction 3:30pm – Concert Hall (2101) – Competition: Ensemble Final Round Incorrectly listed as starting at 3:00pm (pg. 17, omitted on pg. 27) Tuesday, May 28 Cancellation 9:00am – James Dixon Room (0002) – Presentation: Samuel Adler – David Saltzman (pg. 18, 32) Correction 2:00pm – James Dixon Room (0002) – Presentation: Young at Heart – Velvet Brown and Roger Bobo (pg.
    [Show full text]
  • Music at Northern Iowa, V17, Fall 1998
    University of Northern Iowa UNI ScholarWorks Rhythms: Music at the University of Northern Iowa Magazines Fall 1998 Music at Northern Iowa, v17, Fall 1998 University of Northern Iowa. School of Music. Let us know how access to this document benefits ouy Copyright ©1998 University of Northern Iowa Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.uni.edu/musicnews Part of the Higher Education Commons, and the Music Commons Recommended Citation University of Northern Iowa. School of Music., "Music at Northern Iowa, v17, Fall 1998" (1998). Rhythms: Music at the University of Northern Iowa. 18. https://scholarworks.uni.edu/musicnews/18 This Newsletter is brought to you for free and open access by the Magazines at UNI ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Rhythms: Music at the University of Northern Iowa by an authorized administrator of UNI ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Fall 1998 Jazz Band I plays 711bntreuJl n June 30, UNI Jazz Band I, Maiz performed at a Fourth of July Day that dates back to the mid-'SOs. An old 0 accompanied by Orquesta Alto Celebration sponsored by the American converted barn with auditorium seating, a Maiz and a small entourage, International Club of Geneva. This annual balcony and adjacent bar, the club had embarked on a two-week European tour that celebration, which originated in 1952, drew wonderful acoustics. It has been host to was highlighted by performances at the thousands of people. While in Geneva, many prominent jazz musicians over the prestigious Montreux and North Sea jazz several people took a train to "old town" for years.
    [Show full text]
  • Migrations from Connecticut After 1800
    TERCENTENARY COMMISSION OF THE STATE OF CONNECTICUT COMMITTEE ON HISTORICAL PUBLICATIONS LIV Migrations from Connecticut after 1800 LOIS KIMBALL MATHEWS ROSENBERRY PUBLISHED FOR THE TERCENTENARY COMMISSION BY THE YALE UNIVERSITY PRESS ry/4.b I936 TER LIV Cc cticut State Library Lib; <y S f-vice Center 786 South I via in Street 50008375; Middletown, Connecticut 06457 TERCENTENARY COMMISSION OF THE STATE OF CONNECTICUT COMMITTEE ON HISTORICAL PUBLICATIONS LIV Migrations from Connecticut after 1800 LOIS KIMBALL MATHEWS ROSENBERRY1 I HE keynote to the history of the United States in the nineteenth century is to be found in its westward expansion. The pur- chase of the Louisiana territory in 1803 Tdoubled the area of the United States, thereby facilitat- ing the opportunity for new settlements. No state, in proportion to its size and population, played a more important role in this expansion than Connecticut. In a previous study2 there has been shown the large emigration, after 1783, from Connecticut, western Massachusetts, and Vermont (both districts originally settled by pioneers from Connecticut) into central and western New York. This emigration continued after 1800, and was typical of later emigration into the North- west Territory. The restless and discontented elements often moved first; but the next settlers were a more sub- stantial group, farmers in the "meridian of life" whose families made up the settlements. Generally, they were 'The author is indebted to Mr. Roland Mather Hooker for assistance in putting the manuscript into final form. 2 See Lois K. M. Rosenberry, Migrations from Connecticut prior to 1800 (No. XXVIII in this series).
    [Show full text]