The Classical Listeners' Guide

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Classical Listeners' Guide The Classical Listeners' Guide Volume 4, Number 1 A Publication of the WTUL Classical Department October 1990 WTUL Exclusive ... Loyola Guild of Artists Makes WTUL Debut The WTUL Classical Department continu­ featured will be james C. Arey, Kevin Caparotta ally strives to find new, unusual and original and Cary Songy. Each will present original works for broadcast. On the October 6th, 1990 works and will be interviewed regarding differ­ morning show (6AM to 8AM), we will present ent facets of their pieces. works by members of the Loyola Guild of Artists Please join us for this showcase of local (LGA). an organization of student composers at talent. Also watch future Qassical Listeners' the Loyola School of Music. The composers Guide editions for upcoming LGA compositions and features. -Ted Hajek Microtonal Keyboard Works Since the end of the seventeenth century, West­ elude manipulation of instruments or voice ern music has generally utilized a set of twelve through natural or electronic means and the equidistant semi-tones to systematically divide use of combinations of just intervals and tem­ the space of an octave. In recent times. how­ pered tones. ever. composers have started to view pitch as a The Twentieth Century Show on 14 October. 7:00 continuum. as an unbroken range of sound PM. will feature a collection of microtonal key­ from the lowest to the highest audible frequen­ board works. The album is entitled Tone over cies. An interesting offshoot of this concept is Tone. an Opus One release. Performers include microtonal technique. in which the composer Loretta Goldberg on pianos. synthesizer and uses tones smaller than a semi-tone or half step. prepared piano, Brian Charles on oboe, Charles While some microtonalists use naturally tuned Descarfino on percussion and Tom Varner on (non-tempered) intervals, others divide the horn. Composers will include john Cage, Sorrel twelve tone scale into either twenty-four or Hays, George Boziwick, john Eaton. Mathew f ourty-eight tones, dividing the octave into q uar­ Rosenblum and Constance Cooper. Please join us ter- and eighth-tones. Other techniques in- for this showcase. -Ted Hajek WTUL Sports presents LIVE Coverage of Tulane Green Wave Home Football Games October 13- vs. Southern Miss Kickoff for each game is at 7:00 PM October 20 - vs. Missisippi State Pregame reports begin at 6:50 PM October 27 .. vs. Cincinnati HERE at WTUL Sports Central Monday Tuesday Wednesday WlrUl Classical with Steve with Cliff Programming The Baroque Show with Ted Mondays ... Ted Hajek 1 1 Tuesdays ... 'f!li~~~~~~~AntoniQ Qaldara l~lll ltl s~oci al Show Steve Hinge! "II Giuco del Quadriglio" String Quartet No.1 Piano Music Cantata for 4 sopranos The Ondine Quartet Gyorgy Ligeti - Wednesdays ... Societa Cameristica Etudes pour Piano George Perle - Cliff Callender di Lugaro Edwin Loehrer, cond. Six New Etudes Thursdays ... Julia Houston . ! . Giovanni B. Pergolesi Concerto No. 1, Op. 23 Histoire du Soldat Fridays ... NBC Symphony Orchestra Sting as the Soldier Sabbat Mater Lenny Bertrand Vladimir Horowitz, piano Vanessa Redgrave as the Salve Regina Arturo Toscanini, cond. Devil The King's Consort London Sinfonietta Saturdays ... Robert King, cond. Mary Talusan Kent Nagano, cond. Ted Hajek ~~~~~~~JQhn BIQw I!III[IFranz Schubert lrlll~yillaume de Sundays... Amphlon Angllcus Sonata, D. 821 Mach aut Lester Sullivan (Selections) "Arpegg lone" Messe de Nostra Dame Mary Talusan The Consort of Musicke Yuri Bashmet, viola Taverner Choir and Emma Kirkby, soprano Mikhail Munitan, piano Ted Hajek Consort David Thomas, bass Andrew Parrott, dir. Anthony Rooley, dir. Our Schedule: ~~[~~AIIesanQrQ II!IJMary Jeanne ~,llspecial Show Scarlatti Van Appledorn String Quartets Monday - Saturday: Beethoven - Grosse Fuge Two Cantatas Four Duos Bartok - String Quartet Helen Watts, contralto Arthur Follows, violoncello No.5 6:00 AM - Thurston Dart, harpsichord Susan Schoenfeld, viola Nancarrow - String Quartet 8:00AM Demond Dupre, viola de No.3 gamba Sunday Twentieth Century Show: ltiiiJlFrancQis III[IIEQgar Mey~r IIIJI,IGeQrge Crumb Couperin Work In Progress Vox Balaenae Edgar Meyer, bass (Voice of the Whale) 7:00PM ·.. Pieces de Clavecln Amy Dorfman, piano Zizi Mueller, flute Gustav Leonhardt, 11:00 PM Fred Sherry, cello harpsichord Janes Gaemmell, piano page 2 O•C•T•O•B•E•R Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday with Julia with Leonard with Ted The Twentieth and Mary Century Show with Lester, Mary and Ted IIII JNi!<QIQ PQrpQra r~lfllvaughn Williamlii lllil lspecial Show lllls~rgei PmkQfi~v Concerto for VIoloncello Slnfonla Antartlca Loyola Guild of Artists String Quartet No. 1 and Orchestra In G London Philharmonic Orch. WTUL presents works by Smetana Quartet major London Philharmonic Choir students at the Loyola Solsti Veneti Bernard Haitnik, cond. University School of Music See cover story. ti111AifQnSQ X lli(IYirgil ThQmpsQn lfllGuiJJaum~ Dufay 11lllvariQus Artistlii Cantlgas of Santa Marla Autumn (concertlno) Mlssa "L'hom me arme" Microtonal Keyboard The Martin Best Ensemble The River • Suite The Hilliard Ensemble Works Los Angeles Chamb. Orch. Loretta Goldberg, Ann Mason Stockton, harp piano and synthesizer Neville Marriner, cond. See article, page one. lllflchartes Jves IIIJSteve Reich fll]special Show rll lllispecial Show A Symphony: New Electronic Counterpoint Art Songs by African­ Sounds Australian Eng land Holidays Pat Metheny, Guitar American Composers An excursion through Chicago Symphony See article, page five. modern music of Orchestra and Chorus Australia. See article, page four. I!IILQ!.! HarrisQn fiiAibert RQussel i1111Franz Uliizt ~~~~Ernest BIQ!<h Plano Concerto Bacchus et Arlane, Op.43 A Faust Symphony In Sonata No. 2 (Poeme New Japan Philharmonic Ballet In Two Scenes Three Character Studies Mystique) for VIolin and Keith Jarrett, piano National Orchestra of Royal Philharmonic Orch. Plano France Beecham Choral Society Sidney Harth, violin Georges Pr~tre, cond. Alexander Young, tenor Ward Davenny, piano Sir Thomas Beecham,cond. page3 Sounds Australian Endless scorched vistas of Aboriginal 1800's. The piece is a set of six variations in outback~ravity-defying and complex forms of which a string orchestra (playing an Aboriginal skyscrapers and the modern Opera House melody) represents the outback and a string trio overlooking the bright blue of Sydney Harbor­ (playing what seems to be colonial drawing these are the extremes that can picture Australia. room music) represents the failed settlement. As for sounds Australian, they, too, present The two kinds of music, at first in apparent extremes of contrast, and WfUL's Twentieth­ harmony, grow ever farther apart until all that Century Oassical Show will give listeners a wide­ remains is sound representing the bush. ranging sample of music from the island Among other composers represented on continent on Sunday night, October 21, from 7 to the show are students of Sculthorpe or his 11 p.m. contemporaries. The euphonious opera Fly, by Australia's art music delineates the Barry Conyngham (b. 1944), a protege of country's transition from ancient Aborigine Sculthorpe and Toru Takemitsu, was inspired by cultures and the brutal frontier life of the early the life of Australia's early aviation pioneer British convict settlers to today's sophisticated, Lawrence Hargrave and was first performed in urbanized society. In the beginning, times were 1984. Listeners will hear excerpts from Act 1. rough for classical music lovers; the first RainForest ( 1981 ), byGraeme Koehne (b. 1956), professional symphony orchestra was not is an amelodic efflorescence born of sinuous, assembled until barely a century ago. Among intertwining orchestral colors. seeking to the composers whose music will be heard on the replace heat and outback harshness as the show is one of the earliest major Australian dominant images in Australian music. From a classical music pioneers. Alfred Hill ( 1870-1960 ). remarkable new CD entitled "Australian Despite his interest in Aboriginal musical Percussion Music, Volume 1" comes three enter­ culture, however, his European training (at the taining tracks: First, Martin Wesley-Smith Leipzig Conservatory) did not prepare him to (b.1945). who has focused principally on com­ challenge most of the received tenants of German puter-generated sounds, combines them with Romanticism. The broadcast will include one of marimba and xylophone to form White Knight his richly-textured symphonies. The and Beaver ( 1984). The piece reflects Wesley­ generation of Australian composers born in the Smith's fascination with the writings of Lewis late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries Carroll, as if the author (or the White Knight, as began to break away from Victorian provin­ Carroll portrayed himself in Through the Look­ cialism. Percy Grainger ( 1882-1961) was a ing Glass) is a marimba player showing a genuine radical, propounding theories of xylophonic Alice in Wonderland (the Beaver in heatless music, proposing the revival of medieval The Hunting of the Snark) how to play nursery styles, and advocating the adoption of East Asian rhymes backwards, forwards, and upside down musical techniques. Several short but some­ on a music box, the actual instrument being a times ear-stretching pieces. Dorian Le Gall­ Fairlight Computer, a veritable Pandora's music ienne ( 1915-1963) began to venture-within an box. Second, Ross Edwards (b. 1943), a student of essentially English-pastoral framework-toward British composer Peter Maxwell Davies as well as the harmonic innovations of Ravel
Recommended publications
  • Organize PDF Index at 13;33;19 on 09/17/2016 By; Vilma Winters
    Organize PDF Index at 13:33:19 on 09/17/2016 by: Vilma Winters [Time: 13:32:41] !N,C,A,A,Watch. 'Old Dominion Monarchs vs NC State Wolfpack'. Football. Free !N,C,A,A,Watch. 'Old Dominion Monarchs vs NC State Wolfpack'. Football. Free [Time: 13:32:41] ^Yahoo-SportsWatch. 'Liberty Flames vs SMU Mustangs'. Online. Football. On. First. Row ^Yahoo-SportsWatch. 'Liberty Flames vs SMU Mustangs'. Online. Football. On. First. Row [Time: 13:32:41] $Fox-TVWatch. 'Pittsburgh Panthers vs Oklahoma State Cowboys'. Football. Live. Online. Free. P2P $Fox-TVWatch. 'Pittsburgh Panthers vs Oklahoma State Cowboys'. Football. Live. Online. Free. P2P [Time: 13:32:41] ^kick-Off$Watch. 'Ohio State Buckeyes vs Oklahoma Sooners'. Live. Football. Tv. Ru ^kick-Off$Watch. 'Ohio State Buckeyes vs Oklahoma Sooners'. Live. Football. Tv. Ru [Time: 13:32:41] @Fox-TVWatch. 'Michigan State Spartans vs Notre Dame Fighting Irish'. Atdhe. Live. Football. Streaming @Fox-TVWatch. 'Michigan State Spartans vs Notre Dame Fighting Irish'. Atdhe. Live. Football. Streaming [Time: 13:32:41] @Sche-duled%Watch. 'Michigan State Spartans vs Notre Dame Fighting Irish'. Live. Sport. Streaming. Websites @Sche-duled%Watch. 'Michigan State Spartans vs Notre Dame Fighting Irish'. Live. Sport. Streaming. Websites [Time: 13:32:41] !Sky-Sports%Watch. 'Monmouth Hawks vs Kent State Golden Flashes'. Live. Football. Streaming. Online. Pc !Sky-Sports%Watch. 'Monmouth Hawks vs Kent State Golden Flashes'. Live. Football. Streaming. Online. Pc [Time: 13:32:41] @N,C,A,A,!Watch. 'Ohio State Buckeyes vs Oklahoma Sooners'. American. Football. Free. Live. Streaming @N,C,A,A,!Watch. 'Ohio State Buckeyes vs Oklahoma Sooners'.
    [Show full text]
  • Tulane Football Ticket Office 2 21 Baronne Street
    -· - Men's Suits that give you the most value for the money • Saxon-weave Suits $35 •worsted-tex Suits $40 •Sold only in Holmes Men's Store in New Orleans HOLMES MEN'S STORE-Use Separate Entrance on Bourbon Street or £ ~ ~- - , . ..,m iv1 ain Store . .. ~ ' ,_ ,. rAjtu the game have dinner in Holmes ' R estaurant l D. H.-- . '_- HOLMES. / . • \ I . CO. , L l M I T~ E D . :· • I "He says .... 'Godcha ux's has the Clothes'! " r We'll let Ole Timer tell the story of that ttbe (!;reente 1915 game: TECH WAS DUE to beat Georgia. They Vol. 7 NOVEMBER 6, 1937 No.5 had F roggy Morrison and Talley Johnston HORACE RENEGAR Editor and Everett Strupper, and Roy (or was it Wisdom?) Coree, and Wooch Fielder Official Souvenir Football Program of Tulane and Tommy Spence in their backfield, and University, Published for Each Home Game their line was as good as Georgia's if not better. The year before, john W. Heisman had crystallized his jump-shift into a per­ CONTENTS fected maneuver and had beaten Georgia. Also, he had started a controversy as to its Editorials . 5 legality which was not stilled until William Alabama Pictures . 6 A. Alexander discarded it more than a H omecoming Qyeen . 9 decade later. Cartoon ..... 10 T. Hale Boggs . 12 A nyway, southern officials held it legal, Student Center Drive . 13 and it was a murderous instrument, and Football Oddities (cartoon) . 14 Tech's backs were swell, and Georgia was 0. D. K. Honors Two . 15 in for a fl ogging.
    [Show full text]
  • Wave Football: Dome Action, Homecoming at Gormley
    Tulane University Wave Football: Dome Action, Homecoming at Gormley July 24, 2008 1:30 AM Carol J. Schlueter [email protected] The Louisiana Superdome, home of Tulane football and one of the nation's premier athletics venues, will become Green Wave territory once again this fall as the season kicks off on Sept. 13 against East Carolina University, but Wave fans will be anticipating one season game in a different venue outdoors and steps away from the oaks in City Park. The Green Wave will take on Army in City Park's Tad Gormley Stadium on Oct. 4 for homecoming, while fans enjoy tailgating and celebrating around the stadium before the game. (Photo by Paula Burch-Celentano) For the first time since 2004, the Tulane homecoming game on Oct. 4 will take place in the 1937- era Tad Gormley Stadium, back in service after enduring extensive flooding due to Hurricane Katrina. Tulane will play Army in the homecoming contest at 2 p.m., one of five home games this season that will have an afternoon kickoff. The return to Tad Gormley in October has long been anticipated by the Wave faithful, who have fond memories of the 2002â“2004 homecoming games and celebrations held there. Count Charlotte Travieso in that number. “For alumni and the rest of us students, parents it's a much more welcoming and collegiate atmosphere, by the oak trees, near the expanse of Roosevelt Mall,” says Travieso, director of the Tulane Office of Alumni Affairs. As comfortable as it is at the Superdome, there's just something about a being outdoors at a college football game.
    [Show full text]
  • Siriusxm New Tune Flag Report
    College Football on SiriusXM: Week 12 - November 12-16 Channels for Channels for Visiting team broadcast Home team broadcast Date Kickoff Time (ET) Visiting Team Sirius XM Internet Home Team Sirius XM Internet 11/12/2019 07:30 PM Western Michigan Broncos Ohio Bobcats 969 11/12/2019 08:00 PM Eastern Michigan Eagles Akron Zips 968 11/13/2019 08:00 PM Bowling Green Falcons 968 Miami of Ohio Redhawks 11/13/2019 08:00 PM Northern Illinois Huskies 969 Toledo Rockets 11/14/2019 07:00 PM Buffalo Bulls Kent State Golden Flashes 969 11/14/2019 08:00 PM North Carolina Tar Heels 382 968 Pittsburgh Panthers 84 84 84 11/15/2019 07:00 PM Louisiana Tech Bulldogs Marshall Thundering Herd 969 11/15/2019 09:30 PM Fresno State Bulldogs 84 84 84 San Diego State Aztecs 11/16/2019 12:00 PM VMI Keydets Army Black Knights 206 201 964 11/16/2019 12:00 PM Alabama State Hornets Florida State Seminoles 108 193 955 11/16/2019 12:00 PM Michigan State Spartans 383 972 Michigan Wolverines 83 83 83 11/16/2019 12:00 PM Alabama Crimson Tide 81 81 81 Mississippi State Bulldogs 134 191 962 11/16/2019 12:00 PM Florida Gators 135 192 963 Missouri Tigers 133 190 961 11/16/2019 12:00 PM Wisconsin Badgers 121 207 967 Nebraska Cornhuskers 138 203 966 11/16/2019 12:00 PM UMass Minutemen Northwestern Wildcats 105 195 957 11/16/2019 12:00 PM Kansas Jayhawks 969 Oklahoma State Cowboys 136 199 953 11/16/2019 12:00 PM Indiana Hoosiers 973 Penn State Nittany Lions 111 196 958 11/16/2019 12:00 PM Tulane Green Wave 385 974 Temple Owls 382 971 11/16/2019 12:00 PM TCU Horned Frogs 381 970
    [Show full text]
  • Davis Under Investigation TCU Officials Say Situation to Be Resolved by Week's End
    FROGS CONTINUE WINNING STREAK - PAGE 5 TCU DAILY SKIFF !SDAY, OCTOBER 24,19' I hXAS CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY, FORT WORTH, TEXAS 93RDYEAK,\0.34 TCU's engineering program closer to accreditation BY GREGOR ESCH Before being accredited, a pro- board next summer. The board will ferent buildings: the Bass Building, accreditation completely, meaning an engineering program until the fol- TCU DAILY SKIFF gram must have an official graduat- then appoint a visitation team to con- the Sid Richardson Building and an the department would have to correct lowing year. ing class, said Hal Nelson, professor duct a two-day evaluation of the pro- electrical laboratory west of the Bai- "serious deficiencies," before He was also at Arizona State when The TCU engineering program of engineering and chairman of the gram on campus a year from now, he ley Building. another visit by a team to evaluate that program was in a developmental hopes the old adage, "good things three-year-old department. said. The maximum accreditation an could be scheduled. stage. He said it is important for come to those who wait," still rings There are still many hurdles to "The criteria is reasonably engineering program can receive is "We'll just simply have to wait and TCU's engineering programs not to true. clear before a request for accredita- straightforward," Nelson said. six years, which is unrealistic for see what comments they have," he duplicate other universities' pro- The program took an important tion can be submitted to the Accred- "There are some areas where it is TCU due to having no facility com- said.
    [Show full text]
  • The Beacon, September 22, 2010 Florida International University
    Florida International University FIU Digital Commons The aP nther Press (formerly The Beacon) Special Collections and University Archives 9-22-2010 The Beacon, September 22, 2010 Florida International University Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.fiu.edu/student_newspaper Recommended Citation Florida International University, "The Beacon, September 22, 2010" (2010). The Panther Press (formerly The Beacon). 737. https://digitalcommons.fiu.edu/student_newspaper/737 This work is brought to you for free and open access by the Special Collections and University Archives at FIU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in The aP nther Press (formerly The Beacon) by an authorized administrator of FIU Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. A Forum for Free Student Expression at Florida International University Vol. 24, Issue 13 www.fi usm.com Wednesday, September 22, 2010 MEXICO TAJIKISTAN INDIA Murders cause paper to restrict coverage Islamic militants kill at least 23 soldiers Heavy fl oods kill 47 plus people The biggest newspaper in Mexico’s most violent city will Heavily armed Islamic militants ambushed a military Heavy monsoon rains and landslides swept the hilly areas restrict drug war coverage after the killing of its second convoy in eastern Tajikistan, killing at least 23 soldiers and of northern India over the weekend, killing at least 47 journalist in less than two years. dealing a severe blow to Afghanistan’s northern border. people, offi cials said Monday. Florida Travel Act challenged Surveys show “Giving any unilateral Faculty Senate hopes Appeals concessions to a totalitarian adequate sleep dictatorship is wrong. The Cuban dictatorship has not Court rehears Cuba travel ban case merited any change to current improves GPAs policy,” said Rivera.
    [Show full text]
  • TULANE GREEN WAVE Tulane Green Wave
    QUICK FACTS FINAL NOTES Tulane Head Coach: Ed Conroy End of Season Notes Alma Mater: The Citadel, 1989 Conroy’s Tulane record: 48-48 (3rd year) (20-15, 6-10 C-USA) Conroy’s Career Record: 138-181 (10th year) Tulane Green Wave CollegeInside.com Tournament Appearance: 1st Second Round of CollegeInside.com Tournament Tulane’s Postseason Record: 11-10 (7-6 NIT, 3-3 NCAA, 1-1 CIT) Conroy’s Postseason Record: 1-1 Television: None Radio: 106.1 FM “The Ticket” (Brian Miller) Tulane Athletics Communications: Brian Miller 1GREENGREEN WAVE PROBABLE STARTERSSTARTERS C: 504-390-6772 E-mail: [email protected] G 2 RickyRicky Tarrant 6-2 190 So.So. 15.9 ppgppg 2.9 rpgrpg 3.5 apgapg Pleasant Grove,Grove, Ala. www.facebook.com/GreenWaveMBB • SecondSecond team All-ConferenceAll-Conference USAUSA selection.selection. G 5 Jordan CallahanCallahan 6-0 190 Sr.Sr. 10.8 ppgppg 2.5 rpgrpg 1.9 apgapg Marietta, Ga.Ga. @GreenWaveMBB • Returned to the startingstarting lineup at ECU.ECU. F 22 Kendall Timmons 6-5 215 Sr.Sr. 8.0 ppgppg 4.6 rpgrpg 2.2 apgapg Ft. Worth, TexasTexas SCHEDULE/RESULTS • StartedStarted 16 gamesgames last season beforebefore injury.injury. November F 00 Josh Davis 6-8 215 Jr. 17.9 ppgppg 10.5 rpgrpg 1.7 apgapg Raleigh,Raleigh, N.C.N.C. 9 at Georgia Tech [ESPN3] L, 79-61 • FirstFirst team All-ConferenceAll-Conference USAUSA selection.selection. 13 Bethune-Cookman ^ W, 65-55 C 3434 TreTre DryeDrye 6-6 218 So.So. 4.6 ppgppg 5.1 rpgrpg 0.5 spgspg Baton Rouge,Rouge, La.
    [Show full text]
  • TULANE STADIUM, NEW ORLEANS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7Th, 1970, 7:30 P.M
    TULANE STADIUM, NEW ORLEANS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7th, 1970, 7:30 P.M. iHJ lllllernl• #ollonol Boni L/i£/1N NEVV ORLEANS THE MIAMI GAME, NOVEMBER 7, 1970 Published by the Tulane University Athletic Department Dr. Rix. N. Yard, Director G. J. deMonsabert, Business Mgr. Editor: Bill Curl Tulane Lyric Theatre ........................................................ 6 The Tulane Coaches .......................................................... 8 Tulane Stadium Information ............................................ 9 Tulane University Officials .. .......................................... 10 Athletic Staff ...................................................................... 13 The Tulane Team ................................................................ 15 Trainers , Managers, Ground Keepers ............................ 19 It's a Long Way . .... ... ... ... ..... ..... ....... ..... ... ... ... .. ... ...... .. 20 Miami Scouting Report ...................................................... 22 Tulane Alphabetical Roster ............................................ 23 Lineups , Numerical Rosters .............................................. 24 Miami Alphabetical Roster .............................................. 26 Miami University Officials .............................................. 27 Songs and Cheers . ............................................................. 29 The Miami Team . ............................................................... 30 Campus Scenes ...............................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Pka S&D 2001 Spring
    YOU'RE INVITED TO THE 200 I Officers Leadership Academy AUGUST 1-5, 200 I • MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE Pi Kappa Alpha,s Most Comprehensive Educational and Leadership Development Program Leadership A four-day personal and leadership skills development track has been included in this year's program. Fraternity staff, officers and guest faculty will facilitate programs on identifying personal strengths, building a mission statement, clarifying goals and developing a leadership strategy. Highlights The Officers Leadership Academy will feature the presentation of the Fraternity's chapter programming awards (including the Smythe and Newell Awards), the Distinguished Achievement Award and the Loyalty Award. Participants will also attend a baseball game at Memphis' new AutoZone Park, home of the AAA Memphis Redbirds. Chapter Programming Sessions will be presented on recruitment, risk awareness, chapter For more information, finances, the Fraternity's history and visit us on the web at Ritual, campus relations, alumni www.pka.com, development, housing, pledge or call Pi Kappa Alpha's education, chapter retreats and Memorial Headquarters, "motivating the membership". 901-748-1868. SIDELD&DWIOND • 2001 CHAPTER PRES ID E T LEADER HIP CO FERE CE A D RU H UMMIT 5 ETA IGMA CHAPTER RECHARTERED AT THE STATE IVER ITY OF WEST GEORG IA 6 2001 I TER AT IO AL WORK DAY 7 PI KAPPA ALPHA PRESENTS THE 2000-2001 SPORTS REV IEW 9 FOCUS ON LEADERSHIP: A INTERV IEW WITH TRUETT CAT HY 23 PIKE ALUMN I MAKING HEADLINE 36 PIKES 0 CD 37 DEPARTME T • FROM THE PRESTDE T'S DESK 4 CHAPTER OTES 23 EDUCAT IO AL FO DATION NEWS 26 INTERNAT!O AL ALUMN I ASSOC IAT IO EWS & OTES 33 ALUMN I NOTES 38 EWS OF BYGO E DAY 41 TELL US WHAT'S EW 47 RECRU ITME T 48 CHA PT ER ETERNAL 49 Above: Captain of th e University of Chicago Maroons basketball team Brad Hender on (Chicago.
    [Show full text]
  • Combined Guide for Web.Pdf
    2015-16 American Preseason Player of the Year Nic Moore, SMU 2015-16 Preseason Coaches Poll Preseason All-Conference First Team (First-place votes in parenthesis) Octavius Ellis, Sr., F, Cincinnati Daniel Hamilton, So., G/F, UConn 1. SMU (8) 98 *Markus Kennedy, R-Sr., F, SMU 2. UConn (2) 87 *Nic Moore, R-Sr., G, SMU 3. Cincinnati (1) 84 James Woodard, Sr., G, Tulsa 4. Tulsa 76 5. Memphis 59 Preseason All-Conference Second Team 6. Temple 54 7. Houston 48 Troy Caupain, Jr., G, Cincinnati Amida Brimah, Jr., C, UConn 8. East Carolina 31 Sterling Gibbs, GS, G, UConn 9. UCF 30 Shaq Goodwin, Sr., F, Memphis 10. USF 20 Shaquille Harrison, Sr., G, Tulsa 11. Tulane 11 [*] denotes unanimous selection Preseason Player of the Year: Nic Moore, SMU Preseason Rookie of the Year: Jalen Adams, UConn THE AMERICAN ATHLETIC CONFERENCE Table Of Contents American Athletic Conference ...............................................2-3 Commissioner Mike Aresco ....................................................4-5 Conference Staff .......................................................................6-9 15 Park Row West • Providence, Rhode Island 02903 Conference Headquarters ........................................................10 Switchboard - 401.244-3278 • Communications - 401.453.0660 www.TheAmerican.org American Digital Network ........................................................11 Officiating ....................................................................................12 American Athletic Conference Staff American Athletic Conference Notebook
    [Show full text]
  • 2004 Horned Frogs Football
    2004 Horned Frogs Football TCU Box 297600, Fort Worth, TX 76129 Steve Fink, Athletics Media Relations Director [email protected] (817) 257-5394 ● (817) 257-7964 (FAX) www.gofrogs.com Game 11: TULANE (4-5, 2-4) at TCU (5-5, 3-4) November 27, 2004 ● Fort Worth, Texas ● 2:05 p.m. 2004 REGULAR SEASON COMES TO AN END: The TCU Horned Frogs (5-5, 3-4 C-USA) AT-A-GLANCE wrap up the 2004 regular season when they host the Tulane Green Wave (4-5, 2-4 C-USA) on Site: Amon G. Carter Stadium and W.A. Saturday, November 27. Game time is set for 2:05 p.m. at Amon G. Carter Stadium in Fort Worth. “Monty & Tex” Moncrief Field (44,008). This is the final regular season contest for the Horned Frogs in Conference USA. Next year the Frogs will move to the Mountain West Conference. TCU is 32-15 since joining the league at the Television: none. start of the 2001 season, including a 20-10 mark in conference action. The Frogs have posted league Radio: TCU/ESPN Sports Network. Brian records of 4-3, 6-2, 7-1 and are 3-4 this season. Estridge is the play-by-play voice of TCU Football. John Denton will provide the WHAT’S TRANSPIRED: TCU opened the season with a pair of non-conference wins over analysis. Russell Scott is the sideline Northwestern and SMU, but dropped five of their next seven games before bouncing back with an reporter. The game will be broadcast on impressive 42-17 win over Southern Miss last weekend.
    [Show full text]
  • Steers Stampeded As Owls Take Sweet Revenge in Victory
    .. , L.J ' 1L T •' • i'f '"" ' • „ • • - ' «» . *' » •***'••• " \^iT' •* > "'a 3 Mm fik-§j IFm: . • I Student Weekly Publication The Rice Institute Volume XXXI Z738 HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, 4 NOVEMBER, 1944 SPECIAL Number 1 s my. J t £ , m*w r# ''''i'w With H. J. Nichols clearing the way, Buddy Russ smashes through EXTRA the Texas line(?). 0 Wartime Spirit This Thresher is in the nature of Steers Stampeded an extra and a memorial combined. Prevails As It was decided that the great Owl Owl Comes Out victory over Texas should not go un- As Owls Take Sweet recorded, so we have put out late— During Vacation; 116 Graduated but not too late, we hope—this edi- Revenge in Victory tion. It will stand as a permanent One hundred and sixteen gradu- reminder that there is more to a Corbett Bus. Mgr. ates received degrees last Monday football team than old men, high in the thirtieth commencement held Team Plays Great Game as Nichols, by-. Rice, Institute. For the second salaries, and publicity agents. It The Owl, sporadic publication for Cox, Walmsley, Scruggs, Russ, Nemir time, the services were held at St. will stand as a permanent rebuke to the students and alumni, finally ap- Paul's Methodist Church, and a dis- an e^lier and unmerciful score of peared last Monday after tests were And Sheffield Distinguish Themselves tinct wartime atmosphere was felt. 58-0. It will stand as a permanent over and everyone had gone home. Many of the graduates were in uni- thorn in the side of a once-arrogant The Owl has at last admitted that By Woody Dryden form; others were awarded their de- university.
    [Show full text]