DOCSLIB.ORG

13CPS Coeds Vie Fbr Miss Taicoma Tffcti . K'ii•I

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
13CPS Coeds Vie Fbr Miss Taicoma Tffcti . K'ii•I r . tfFcTi . k'ii•i ii 114 LI4T 11 I I Eastman, Carmichael Comeau Also Victorious A record turnout went to the polls Thursday and Fri. lay and found themselves a new president in Dick Water- man. Waterman, a junior from Seattle. received 329 votes, in one of the closest races on the ballot. His opponent, Ran- (ly Smith, trailed with 284. paired up in final elections, Deg- Assisting Waterman in h I s man defeating Miss Royall for the presidential duties next year will sophomore representative past be Howie Eastman, junior from last year. Renton. Eastman became first Next year's sophomore class vice president by polling 323 representative will be Gail Po- votes, while his opponent, Toni kela, freshman from Fede'al Beardemphi gathered 271. Way. Miss Pokefa defeated In the race for second vice Dave Purchase by receiving president, Chuck Comeau came 358 votes to his 241. out on top by receiving 332 All five proposed amendments votes. Comeau, a junior ' from to the constitution passed by an Mercer Island, defeated Ken overwhelming margin. McGill, who received 269 votes. Proposition one, called for au The executive secretary post amendment to the ASCPS Con- went to Jackie Carmichael, junior stitution providing for the ap- from Nanimo, B. C. Miss Car- pointment of an election commit- michael had 318 votes while her tee by the ASCPS President at opponent, Carol Weeks, had 275. the beginning of his term of of- In the May Queen contest, fice, and outlining the organize- Linda Sticklin, senior from tion and duties of that committee. Chehalis, emerged as Queen of It passed by a score of 349 to 53. the May by recording 325 votes. Proposition two received the Her opponent, Lois Hagman, largest amount of 'no" votes of had 282. any of the constitutional amend- WITH THE SIGH IN THE BACKGROUND signying the elections, new ASCPS officers are Dick Wo- In the scramble for three dele- ments, passing by a margin of terman, President; Howie Eastman, First Vice Fresident; Jackie Carmichael, Executive Secretary; and gates - at - large positions, Barb 304 to 113. It called for an amend- Chuck Corneau, Second Vice President. Keevil, a junior from Auburn, led ment to the ASCPS Constitution the pack with 377 votes. Hegger- providing for the election of the ness, junior from Tacoma was Yell and Song staffs in the gen- next with 338 tallies. Heggerness eral election. was the only person in the race Proposition three was an running for re-election, having amendment to the ASCPS Consti- held the same post last year. Sti.i tution providing for review by McKenzie, a sophomore from Judiciary Council of all constitu- Grandview, was third with 263 tions and amendments of organi- votes. Other finalists in the dele- zations tinder ASCPS jurisdiction. THE gate-at-large contest who faild It passed 329 to 65. THE OFFICIAL P to place were Chuck Pyle, 209; Proposition four received 329 STUDENTS OF TH Elaine Klein, 203; and John Ma- "yesses" to 65 "nos". It called son, 197. for an amendment to the ASCPS The new senior i'cpresenta- Constitution removing from the tive will be Susie Sprenger, ASCPS Executive Secretary the. Tuesday, March 17, 1959 Tacoma. Washington junior from Auburn. She de- duty of Student Public Relations I 1958-59--Number 18 feated Murray Johnstone by Director. tallying 340 votes to his 245. Proposition five scored the big- Trail Social Calendar Next year's junior representa- gest landslide, receiving 394 "yes" 'Class Election Primaries March 17—St. Patrick's Day (A tive will be Bob Degman. Deg- votes to only 23 "no" votes, It special observance will he man, a sophomore from Wenat- consisted of an amendment to the held this afternoon. Come to chee, tallied 318 votes to Lorna A S C P S Constitution clarifying Will Be Held March 18-19 Trail office for further de- Royall's 270. This year marks the the process of selection for Con- March 18 and 19 are the dates class offices are Don Cooley and tails.) second time these two have vocation Committee members. of primary elections for next Helen Lahti. year's class officers. Candidates In charge of election of junior for next year's senior and junior class officers are Dennis Fusco, - class offices will be chosen in Gail Keplar and Ann Throckmor- junior and sophomore class met- ton. ings tomorrow. Handling the sophomore class Next year's sophomore class elections are Jean Dix, Nan(-,y officers will be nominated in Eliason, and Cheryl Zumwalt. Freshman convocation March 19. Any questions concerning elec- Nominations will be made from tions may he referred to the dcc- the floor in all three meetings tions committee, consisting of with the primaries then beiiig John Sherwood and Professor held immediately afterward. Peterson. Final elections for senior and Election committee wishes to junior class offices will take place urge as many people as can pos- March 23. Final elections for sibly make it, to come to the sophomore class offices will take sophomore and junior class meet- place April 2. ings tomorrow, so that we can Class officers will assume their get as good a representation as duties in the fall, with the excen- possible," John Sherwood told tion of class presidents. who will the Trail yesterday. be seated on Central Board. Editor's note: For further in- Class presidents will be formal- formation on tomorrow's junior ly inaugurated in convocation on and sophomore class meetings. April 7. see stories immediately below Besides class presidents, can- this article.) didates for the offices of \'ice president, secretary - treasurer, sergeant-at-arms, and the posi- Junior Class Meeting tion of class May Princess will also be chosen. There will be a Junior Class CANDIDATES FOR MISS TACOMA from CPS arc, (hctt to right): Kathryn Bohing, Fran Macdonald, Kristine Ho- Any candidates for the offices meeting at 12:15 Wednesday, of president and vice president March 18 in Howarth 215. vel, Carolyn Milne, Maija levins, Jo Ann Sartz, Jaikie Johnson, Marsha Smith, Claudia Cole, Judy DoniehI who have not taken the ASCPS The main order of business and Carol Sandford. Madeline Hansen and Joudy Olsen were not pictured, . - qualifying test should do so be- will be nomination of next year's fore the final elections. officers. Plans for the Commence- Handling the election for senior ment Ball will also be discussed. Other orders of business include the inter-class basketball game, 13CPS Coeds Vie fbr Miss Taicoma Sophomores Meet spirit trophy, and Spring Carni- Thursday and Friday are del- throughout the city for the hon- because it was figured too much There will be a meeting of the val. time would be taken in allowing initely "red-letter" dates for or of becoming Miss Tacoma. sophomore class in Jones 4, on All Juniors are urged to attend all 31 entries in the contest to those interested in beauty. These Wednesday at 12:15 following the both this meeting and the one on The Miss Tacoma pageant will display their talent in one night. Wednesday, March 25, at which are the dates the new Miss Ta- be judged on the girl's talent, meeting of the ICK, Fred Deal The Miss Tacoma candidates officers will be elected. coma will be chosen in the city- poise and beauty, in the method will put on a fashion show to announced. wide contest held at the Tacoma similar to the judging of the Miss kick off the annual Home Show "This is a very important meet- USO auditorium. America contest. Any girl that is at the CPS Memorial Field- not adept in any particular way, ing," he said, "because the pri- Tickets on Safe Thirteen lovely coeds repre- house tonight. mary election for next year's of- may give a three-minute speech After the Miss Tacoma coo- All those desiring to attend the senting CPS will compete in the in place of the talent part. ficers will be the chief order of Miss Tacoma Pageant March 19- contest. Kathryn Boling, Claudia test the winner will go to Seattle business. The election will deter- 20 in the Tacoma USO auditor- Cole, Judy Daniell, Madeline Han- Fifteen girls will emerge as fi- to compete in the Miss Washing- mine the final selection for the ium may obtain tickets in the sen, Kristine Havel, Maija Ievins, nalists the first night, and will ton pageant. The winner of the sophomore class." Trail office, or contact one of the Jackie Johnson, Fran Macdonald, compete for the grand hoiior Fri- contest in Seattle will receive a. Class presidents, following a contestants. Carolyn Milne, July Olsen, Carol day night. Only finalists will be $1,000 scholarship and a trip to change in the ASCPS constitution Further information about the Sandford, Jo Ann•Sartz. and Mar- able to display their talent, as Atlantic City, N. J., where she. two years ago, are also delegates contest may be received in the sha Smith will compete against no talent judging will take place will vie for the crown of Miss to Central Board. Trail office, at least a dozen other girls Thursday night. This was done America. Page 2 The TRAIL Tuesday, Mareh 17, 195 GREEKRNW 'HI TRAIL . By SHARON MASON I A4$#&f41 Published weekly with the exception of vocation and exam periods by the Miss Gail Pokela was crowned Associated Students of the College of Puget Sound. Entered at the post office Sweetheart of Sigma Chi Satu- of Tacoma, Washington as second class matter. C day night at the annual Sweet- / . : tt; heartdinnerdance iJ SK 23521, Ext. 31 <i Pokela is an Alpha Phi pledge, .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Composition Catalog
    1 LEONARD BERNSTEIN AT 100 New York Content & Review Boosey & Hawkes, Inc. Marie Carter Table of Contents 229 West 28th St, 11th Floor Trudy Chan New York, NY 10001 Patrick Gullo 2 A Welcoming USA Steven Lankenau +1 (212) 358-5300 4 Introduction (English) [email protected] Introduction 8 Introduction (Español) www.boosey.com Carol J. Oja 11 Introduction (Deutsch) The Leonard Bernstein Office, Inc. Translations 14 A Leonard Bernstein Timeline 121 West 27th St, Suite 1104 Straker Translations New York, NY 10001 Jens Luckwaldt 16 Orchestras Conducted by Bernstein USA Dr. Kerstin Schüssler-Bach 18 Abbreviations +1 (212) 315-0640 Sebastián Zubieta [email protected] 21 Works www.leonardbernstein.com Art Direction & Design 22 Stage Kristin Spix Design 36 Ballet London Iris A. Brown Design Boosey & Hawkes Music Publishers Limited 36 Full Orchestra Aldwych House Printing & Packaging 38 Solo Instrument(s) & Orchestra 71-91 Aldwych UNIMAC Graphics London, WC2B 4HN 40 Voice(s) & Orchestra UK Cover Photograph 42 Ensemble & Chamber without Voice(s) +44 (20) 7054 7200 Alfred Eisenstaedt [email protected] 43 Ensemble & Chamber with Voice(s) www.boosey.com Special thanks to The Leonard Bernstein 45 Chorus & Orchestra Office, The Craig Urquhart Office, and the Berlin Library of Congress 46 Piano(s) Boosey & Hawkes • Bote & Bock GmbH 46 Band Lützowufer 26 The “g-clef in letter B” logo is a trademark of 47 Songs in a Theatrical Style 10787 Berlin Amberson Holdings LLC. Deutschland 47 Songs Written for Shows +49 (30) 2500 13-0 2015 & © Boosey & Hawkes, Inc. 48 Vocal [email protected] www.boosey.de 48 Choral 49 Instrumental 50 Chronological List of Compositions 52 CD Track Listing LEONARD BERNSTEIN AT 100 2 3 LEONARD BERNSTEIN AT 100 A Welcoming Leonard Bernstein’s essential approach to music was one of celebration; it was about making the most of all that was beautiful in sound.
    [Show full text]
  • Boston Symphony Orchestra Concert Programs, Summer, 1993
    a«apB««t6«ii«giiiflmaii! iiaH«:^aatta«li'i|iaHpsjili«2liii«iw;ilo^ .^ 7oo/i ofExcellence '- 4? In every discipline, ,% '*% outstanding performance springs ?•*{. from the combination of skill, A^^^'" <^^ vision and commitment. t.%^ As a technology leader, GE Plastics is dedicated to the development of advanced materials: <k engineering thermoplastics, silicones, superabrasives and circuit board substrates. Like the lively arts that thrive in this inspiring environment, we enrich life's quality through creative excellence. GE Plastics Seiji Ozawa, Music Director One Hundred and Eleventh Season, 1992-93 Trustees of the Boston Symphony Orchestra, Inc. P. Barger, Chairman George H. Kidder, President J. Mrs. Lewis S. Dabney, Vice-Chairman Nicholas T. Zervas, Vice-Chairman Mrs. John H. Fitzpatrick, Vice-Chairman William J. Poorvu, Vice-Chairman and Treasurer David B.Arnold, Jr. Nina L. Doggett R. Willis Leith, Jr. Peter A. Brooke Dean Freed Mrs. August R. Meyer James F. Cleary Avram J. Goldberg Molly Beals Millman John F. Cogan,Jr. Thelma E. Goldberg Mrs. Robert B. Newman Julian Cohen Julian T. Houston Peter C. Read William F. Connell Mrs. BelaT. Kalman Richard A. Smith William M. Crozier, Jr. Allen Z. Kluchman Ray Stata Deborah B. Davis Harvey Chet Krentzman Trustees Emeriti Vernon R. Alden Archie G. Epps Irving W. Rabb Philip K.Allen Mrs. Harris Fahnestock Mrs. George R. Rowland Allen G. Barry Mrs. John L. Grandin Mrs. George Lee Sargent I>eo L. Beranek Mrs. George I. Kaplan Sidney Stoneman Mrs. John M. Bradley Albert L. Nickerson John Hoyt Stookey Abram T Gollier Thomas D. Perry, Jr. John L. Thorndike Nelson J.
    [Show full text]
  • Journal of the American Viola Society Volume 16 No. 3, 2000
    JOURNAL of the AlVlERICAN VIOLA SOCIETY Section of THE I NTERNATIONAL VIOLA SOCIETY Association for the Promotion ofViola Performance and Research Vol. 16 No.3 2000 FEATURES Joseph Schuberr's Concerto in £-Flat Major By Andrew Levin Cultivating a Private Srudio By Christine Due Orchestral Training Forum: "Wagner's Overtures to Tannhiiuser" By Charles R. Pikfer A Thumb's Decline: To Fuse or Not to Fuse By Dan Whitman From the NS Presidency: "Linkoping Congress Review" By Dwight Pounds OFFICERS Peter Slowik President Professor ofViola Oberlin College Conservatory 13411 Compass Point Strongsville, OH 44136 peter. slowik@oberlin. edu William Preucil II Vice President 317 Windsor Dr. I Iowa City, /A 52245 Catherine Forbes Secretary 1128 Woodland Dr. Arlington, TX 76012 Ellen Rose Treasurer 2807 Lawtherwood Pl. Dallas, TX 75214 Thomas Tatton Past President 7511 Parkwoods Dr. Stockton, C4 95207 BOARD Victoria Chiang Donna Lively Clark Paul Coletti Ralph Fielding Pamela Goldsmith john Graham Barbara Hamilton ~....:::::=:-~-=~11 Karen Ritscher Christine Rutledge -__ -==~~~ ji Kathryn Steely - ! juliet White-Smith Louise Zeitlin EDITOR, JAYS Kathryn Steely Baylor University P.O. Box 97408 "Waco, TX 76798 PAST PRESIDENTS Myron Rosenblum (1971-1981) Maurice W. Riley (1981-1986) David Dalton (1986-1990) Alan de Veritch (1990-1994) HONORARY PRESIDENT William Primrose (deceased) ~ Section ofthe Internationale Viola Society The journal ofthe American Viola Society is a peer-reviewed publication of that organization and is produced at A-R Editions in Madison, Wisconsin. © 2000, American Viola Society ISSN 0898-5987 ]AVS welcomes letters and articles from its readers. Editor: Kathryn Steely Assistant Editor: Jeff A. Steely Assistant Editor for Viola Pedagogy: Jeffrey Irvine Assistant Editor for Interviews: Thomas Tatton Production: A-R Editions, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Juilliard String Quartet Today, with (L to R) Smirnoff, Krosnick, Rhodes and Copes
    Opposite page: The Juilliard String Quartet today, with (l to r) Smirnoff, Krosnick, Rhodes and Copes. Inset: In the late 1950s with Hillyer, Mann, Isidore Cohen and Claus Adam. he Juilliard String Quartet is arguably America’s best-known chamber music ensemble—and certainly one of the most admired. And although its current members are only in middle age, the quartet itself cannot escape the adjective “venerable.” Violinist Robert Mann founded the T group in 1946 with violist Raphael Hillyer, cellist Arthur Winograd and the late violinist Robert Koff. With Mann in the first violinist’s chair for an amazing fifty of the ensemble’s sixty-one years— and with remarkably few other personnel changes—the quartet has performed and recorded, taught aspiring chamber musicians, championed American com- posers, and introduced at least two generations of concertgoers to the European masterworks. In 1962—with Isidore Cohen as second violinist and Claus Adam as cellist—the Juilliard succeeded the legendary Budapest String Quartet as ensemble-in-residence at the Library of Congress and went on to perform there often broadcasting live concerts nationwide for 40 years. In recognition of its extraordinary contribution to the nation’s cultural #life, the Juilliard String Quartet has been named the 2008 recipient of Chamber Music America’s Richard J. Bogomolny National Service Award, the organization’s highest honor. On January 6, 2008, founding members Mann, Winograd, and Hillyer will #join Earl Carlyss (violin II from 1966 to 1986) and the current quartet— violinists Joel Smirnoff and Ronald Copes, violist Samuel Rhodes, and cellist Joel Krosnick—to receive the award at CMA’s Thirtieth Anniversary National Conference in New York City.
    [Show full text]
  • John D. Mcdonald Composer and Pianist Professor of Music, Tufts University Granoff Music Center 20 Talbot Avenue Medford, MA
    [December 2019] John D. McDonald Composer and Pianist Professor of Music, Tufts University Granoff Music Center 20 Talbot Avenue Medford, MA. 02155 (617) 627-5624 Fax (617) 627-3967 Email: [email protected] EDUCATION D.M.A. Yale School of Music, 1989 M.M.A. Yale School of Music, 1983 M.M. Yale School of Music, 1982 B.A. (cum laude) Yale University, 1981 FACULTY POSITIONS 2019-Present. Director of Graduate Music Studies, Tufts University 2016-2017 Joseph E. and Grace W. Valentine Visiting Professor of Music, Amherst College [One-Year Appointment] 2012-2015. Chair, Music Department, Tufts University; Tisch College Faculty Affiliate; Sabbatical Leave, 2015- 2016 2009-Present. Professor of Music, Tufts University 2000-2003. Chair, Music Department, Tufts University 1998-2009. Associate Professor of Music, Tufts University 1992-1998. Assistant Professor of Music, Tufts University 1990-92. Lecturer in Music, Tufts University 1990-91. Artist in Residence, M.I.T. 1989-91. Instructor in Composition, Longy School of Music 1987-89. Teaching Associate, Boston University 1986-90. Faculty, Rivers Music School, Weston, MA. 1986-88. Co-Chair, Piano Department, Longy School of Music 1985-86. Associate in the Arts, M.I.T. SELECTED COMMISSIONS (Since 2004) 2020 Shizuka Viola Duo: Thinking Double Concerto, But Not Up To It, for two violas and piano (for Fall 2020 premiere) 2020 Edith Auner and Thomas Stumpf/Tufts University: Diabellis Dividing, for two pianos (for March 29, 2020 premiere) 2020 Tufts University Children’s Chorus (Jamie Kirsch, Director):
    [Show full text]
  • "A Performer's View: Libraries in My Life" in "Music Librarianship in America, Part 4: Music Librarians and Performance"
    "A performer's view: Libraries in my life" in "Music librarianship in America, Part 4: Music librarians and performance" The Harvard community has made this article openly available. Please share how this access benefits you. Your story matters Citation Hillyer, Raphael. 1991. "A performer's view: Libraries in my life" in "Music librarianship in America, Part 4: Music librarians and performance". Harvard Library Bulletin 2 (1), Spring 1991: 110-116. Citable link http://nrs.harvard.edu/urn-3:HUL.InstRepos:42661670 Terms of Use This article was downloaded from Harvard University’s DASH repository, and is made available under the terms and conditions applicable to Other Posted Material, as set forth at http:// nrs.harvard.edu/urn-3:HUL.InstRepos:dash.current.terms-of- use#LAA I IO A Performer's View: Libraries in My Life Raphael Hillyer t has been fifty-one years since my graduate student days at Harvard, where I I studied music with Walter Piston, Tillman Merritt, Hugo Leichtentritt, and Edward Burlingame Hill, and mathematics with George Birkhoff. My contem- poraries included Harold Shapero, Irving Fine, Elliot Forbes, Gib Sturges, Leonard Bernstein, Jesse Ehrlich, Jan LaRue, Henry Mishkin, Jonathan Schiller, William Austin, and, of course, Richard French. Archibald Davison, Woody Woodworth, and Donald Grout were very much in evidence. Being at Harvard changed my life's goals. As an undergraduate in a small New Hampshire town, I had been thinking of studying mathematics, but then, in a great university, surrounded by musicians, the choice was definitely music. The music library at Harvard in 1936 was a modest room one floor above Paine Hall.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Interview with Mr. Lynn Chang, Violinist Music 194Rs: Leonard
    Music 194rs Derrick Wang with Shira Brettman Interview: Mr. Lynn Chang May 3, 2006 Interview with Mr. Lynn Chang, violinist Music 194rs: Leonard Bernstein’s Boston May 3, 2006 Professors Carol Oja and Kay Kaufman Shelemay Class Interviewers: Derrick Wang, Shira Brettman Transcription by Derrick Wang from video recording (cassette also available) Minor editing by Elizabeth T. Craft [0:00 Video camera on] DERRICK WANG: …I guess I have to announce this thing, right? ...So…yes, I do, I do. Today is Wednesday, May 3. The year is 2006. The time is 8:30 PM—this is for posterity— LYNN CHANG: OK. WANG: —and I am Derrick Wang, and I and Shira Brettman are here in the Mather Senior Common Room at Harvard University interviewing violinist Lynn Chang about various matters Bernstein-related, including but not limited to his early work and the Piano Trio. So, take it away, Mr. Chang. CHANG: Well, you want me to talk about the Piano Trio. WANG: Talk about…well… CHANG: Well, OK, sure. Um, I actually discovered or heard about the Piano Trio about three or four years ago, when I came across a program in which, ah, was to be played the Violin Sonata by Leonard Bernstein and, um, I had never heard of this piece before, and I was wondering, “Wow, I didn’t know this even existed!” And so I went and did a little bit of 1 Music 194rs Derrick Wang with Shira Brettman Interview: Mr. Lynn Chang May 3, 2006 research, I went to the Leonard Bernstein website and found out that, that indeed it was, was a work that, that had been written, and it had been written for a
    [Show full text]
  • Boston Symphony Orchestra Concert Programs, Season 67, 1947-1948
    flft. S BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA FOUNDED IN 1881 BY HENRY LEE HIGGINSON 24 iQ ,^ ^ miiim H #i SIXTY-SEVENTH SEASON 1947-1948 Boston Symphony Orchestra [Sixty-seventh Season, 1947-1948] SERGE KOUSSEVITZKY, Music Director RICHARD BURGIN, Associate Conductor PERSONNEL Violins Violas Bassoons Richard Burgin, Joseph de Pasquale Raymond Allard Concert-master Jean Cauhap6 Ernst Panenka Alfred Krips Georges Fourel Ralph Masters Gaston Elcus Eugen Lehner Rolland Contra -Bassoon Tapley Albert Bernard Norbert Lauga Emil Kornsand Boaz Piller George Zazofsky George Humphrey Horns Paul Cherkassky Louis Artieres Harry Dubbs Willem Valkenier Charles Van Wynbergen James Stagliano Vladimir Resnikoff Hans Werner Principals Joseph Leibovici Lipson Jerome Walter Macdonald Einar Hansen Siegfried Gerhard t Harold Meek Daniel Eisler Paul Keaney Norman Carol Violoncellos Osbourne McConathy Carlos Pinfield Jean Bedetti Harry Shapiro Paul Fedorovsky Mfred Zighera William Gebhaidt Harry Dickson Jacobus Langendoen Trumpets Minot Beale Mischa Nieland Frank Zecchino Hippolyte Droeghmanj Georges Mager Roger Voisin Karl Zeise Clarence KnudfOD Principals Josef Zimbler Pierre Mayer Bernard Parronchi Marcel Lafosse Manuel Zung Enrico Fabrizio Harry Herforth Samuel Diamond Leon Marjollet Ren6 Voisin Victor Manusevitch fames Nagy Trombones Jacob Raichman Leon Gorodetzky Flutes Lucien Hansotte Raphael Del Sortie Georges Laurent John Coffey James Pappoutsakii Melvin Bryant Josef Orosz John Murray Phillip Kaplan Tuba Lloyd Stonestreet Piccolo Vinal Smith Henri Erkelens George
    [Show full text]
  • Bernstein a MESSAGE from the MILKEN ARCHIVE FOUNDER
    Bernstein A MESSAGE FROM THE MILKEN ARCHIVE FOUNDER Dispersed over the centuries to all corners of the earth, the Jewish people absorbed elements of its host cultures while, miraculously, maintaining its own. As many Jews reconnected in America, escaping persecution and seeking to take part in a visionary democratic society, their experiences found voice in their music. The sacred and secular body of work that has developed over the three centuries since Jews first arrived on these shores provides a powerful means of expressing the multilayered saga of American Jewry. My personal interest in music and deep abiding commitment to synagogue life and the Jewish people united as I developed an increasing appreciation for the quality and tremendous diversity of music written for or inspired by the American Jewish experience. Through discussions with contemporary Jewish composers and performers during the 1980s, I realized that while much of this music had become a vital force in American and world culture, even more music of specifically Jewish content had been created, perhaps performed, and then lost to current and future generations. Believing that there was a unique opportunity to rediscover, preserve, and transmit the collective memory contained within this music, the Milken Archive of American Jewish Music was founded in 1990. This project would unite the Jewish people’s eternal love of music with their commitment to education, a commitment shared by the Milken Family Foundation since our founding in 1982. The passionate collaboration of many distinguished artists, ensembles, and recording producers has created a vast repository of musical resources to educate, entertain, and inspire people of all faiths and cultures.
    [Show full text]
  • Historymusicdepartment1 1
    THE HARVARD UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC 1991 TO 2011 Compiled and Edited by Lesley Bannatyne 2015 John Knowles Paine Concert Hall. Photo by Shannon Cannavino. Cover photos by Kris Snibbe [Harvard News Office], HMFH Architects, Inc., Harvard College Libraries, Rose Lincoln [Harvard News Office] THE HARVARD UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC 1991 TO 2011 Compiled and Edited by Lesley Bannatyne Department of Music Harvard University Cambridge, Massachusetts 2015 Photographs in this volume were provided by the Department of Music unless otherwise noted. Articles are reprinted from the Department’s newsletters, Harvard Crimson and Harvard Gazette. © 2015 President and Fellows of Harvard University 2nd printing January 2017 All rights reserved. CONTENTS Preface vii Chapter One: The Chairs 1 Chapter Two: Undergraduate Studies 11 Chapter Three: Graduate Studies 23 Chapter Four: Musicology 33 Chapter Five: Ethnomusicology 51 Chapter Six: Theory 67 Chapter Seven: Composition 77 Chapter Eight: Performance 97 Chapter Nine: Conferences, Symposia, Colloquia, Lectures 111 Chapter Ten: Concert Highlights 119 Chapter Eleven: Eda Kuhn Loeb Music Library 127 Chapter Twelve: The Building 143 Appendices 151 Index 307 Music Department, 1992 Music Department picnic, late 1990s Appendices i. Music Department Faculty 151 ii. Biographical Sketches of Senior Professors, Lecturers & Preceptors 165 iii. Donors 175 iv. Teaching Fellows 179 v. Curriculum 183 vi. Fromm Commissions 207 vii. Recipients of the PhD degree 211 viii. Faculty Positions Held by Former Graduate Students 217 ix. Recipients of Department Awards and Fellowships 221 x Recipients of the AB degree and Honors Theses 227 xi. Visiting Committees 239 xii. Conferences, Colloquia, Symposia, Lectures 241 xiii. Concerts and Special Events 255 xiv.
    [Show full text]
  • School of Music 2009–2010
    BULLETIN OF YALE UNIVERSITY BULLETIN OF YALE BULLETIN OF YALE UNIVERSITY Periodicals postage paid New Haven ct 06520-8227 New Haven, Connecticut School of Music 2009–2010 School of Music 2009–2010 BULLETIN OF YALE UNIVERSITY Series 105 Number 4 July 20, 2009 BULLETIN OF YALE UNIVERSITY Series 105 Number 4 July 20, 2009 (USPS 078-500) The University is committed to basing judgments concerning the admission, education, is published seventeen times a year (one time in May, June, and November; three times and employment of individuals upon their qualifications and abilities and a∞rmatively in September; four times in July; seven times in August) by Yale University, 175 Whitney seeks to attract to its faculty, sta≠, and student body qualified persons of diverse back- Avenue, New Haven CT 06511. Periodicals postage paid at New Haven, Connecticut. grounds. In accordance with this policy and as delineated by federal and Connecticut law, Yale does not discriminate in admissions, educational programs, or employment against Postmaster: Send address changes to Bulletin of Yale University, any individual on account of that individual’s sex, race, color, religion, age, disability, PO Box 208227, New Haven CT 06520-8227 status as a special disabled veteran, veteran of the Vietnam era, or other covered veteran, or national or ethnic origin; nor does Yale discriminate on the basis of sexual orientation Managing Editor: Linda Koch Lorimer or gender identity or expression. Editor: David J. Baker University policy is committed to a∞rmative action under law in employment of PO Box 208230, New Haven CT 06520-8230 women, minority group members, individuals with disabilities, special disabled veterans, veterans of the Vietnam era, and other covered veterans.
    [Show full text]
  • Boston Symphony Orchestra Concert Programs, Summer, 1998
    MMAlfto. ^p KS rt» Tanglewood on Parade TUESDAY AUGUST 4 1998 ^K Tanglew®d 1 Music Center r 1998 IS tj^k ^^\ !Mf Tanglewood Music Center an activity ojthe Boston Symphony Orchestra Seiji Ozawa, Music Director, Boston Symphony Orchestra Mark Volpe, Managing Director, Boston Symphony Orchestra Ellen Highstein, Director, Tanglewood Music Center Boston Symphony Orchestra Members of each section of the Boston Symphony, including both principal and section players, are participating in the daily activities of the Tanglewood Music Center, giving master classes, sectional rehearsals, repertoire classes, and chamber music coachings. 1998 Additional Artist Faculty & Guest Artists Juilliard String Quartet Bonnie Hampton, cello Conducting Joel Smirnoff, violin Robert Mann, violin Seiji Ozawa Ronald Copes, violin Dr. and Mrs. Edward L. Bowles Red Lion Inn Master Teacher Samuel Rhodes, viola Master Teacher Chair Chair Peter Joel Krosnick, cello Serkin, piano Jorma Panula Manan Douglas Martin Chan; Surdna Foundation Chair Guarneri Quartet endowed by Marilyn Brachman Andre Previn Arnold Steinhardt, violin Hoffman Stephen and Dorothy Weber John Dalley, violin Roger Voisin, trumpet Artist-in-Residence Michael Tree, viola Berkshire Chair Robert Spano David Soyer, cello Vocal Composition Arditti String Quartet Phyllis Curtin Michael Gandolfi Country Curtains Master Teacher Irvine Arditti, violin Osvaldo Golijov Chair Graeme Jennings, violin Henri Dutilleux Kenneth Griffiths Dov Scheindlin, viola Housatonic Curtain Company Dennis Heimlich Rohan de Saram,
    [Show full text]