DOCSLIB.ORG

Stars on and Off the Field Governor Sheila Simon Joined Me in Front of Parmer Hall, to Formally Sign the Illinois Campus Sustainability Compact

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Stars on and Off the Field Governor Sheila Simon Joined Me in Front of Parmer Hall, to Formally Sign the Illinois Campus Sustainability Compact Non-Profit Organization US Postage Fall 2011 PAID Dominican University 7900 West Division Street River Forest, IL 60305 dom.edu Address Service Requested The Magazine of Dominican University Named by U.S. News & World Report as a top 20 master’s level university and a “Great School, Great Price.” Sustainability is a shared priority. Printed using soy inks. Available online at dom.edu/magazine As a Sinsinawa Dominican-sponsored institution, Dominican University OUR MISSION prepares students to pursue truth, to give compassionate service and to participate in the creation of a more just and humane world. PASSING GLANCES ThePASSING Dominican GLANCES University Art Collection Over the past 100+ years, Dominican University has acquired a rich, diverse andThe historically Dominican significant art collection, University due primarily to generous donations fromArt alumnae/i Collection and local art patrons. The collection encompasses pieces from all over the world and from local artists, Dominican faculty and alumnae/i,Over the a pastrare 100painting+ years, from Dominican Chicago artistUniversity Joan Mitchell,has acquired and apieces rich, from Salvador Dali, Jean-Francois Raffaelli, Georges Rouault and Oak Stars On and diverse and historically significant art collection, due primarily to Parkgenerous artist Carl donations Krafft. from alumnae/i and local art patrons. The In collaborationcollection encompasses with an external pieces appraisal from all andover restoration the world firm,and from student internslocal have artists, undertaken Dominican the faculty important and alumnae/i,task of researching a rare painting and cataloging from Off the Field eachChicago piece. To artist date, Joan more Mitchell, than 50 and works pieces are includedfrom Salvador in the Dali,catalog and Jean-Francoise Raffaelli, Georges Rouault and Oak Park artist Karl Krafft. the goal is to create an online gallery to document and preserve the Probing the Biological Basis of Memory collectionIn collaboration electronically. with an external appraisal and restoration firm, Fulbright Scholar Aims to Transform student interns have undertaken the important task of researching the World of Children and cataloging each piece. To date, more than 50 works are included Dominicanin the catalog University and thesupporters goal is tomay create make an personal online gallerygifts of tonon-cash document assets Sustainable Strength for the Future including real estate, works of art, antiques and other objects of value in and preserve the collection electronically. Dominican’s Priory Campus: Seriously Serene accordance with the university’s gift acceptance policies. Additional tax benefits may be associated with such gifts as well as other long-term giving arrangements including life income gifts, bequests and other options as partPictured of an overall is the early financial 20th-century and estate oil on canvasplan. For painting more byinformation, American contact Universityimpressionist Advancement Louis Betts atof Mrs.(708) Edward 524-6307 Hines or and development her [email protected]. The recently restored painting now hangs in the President’s Office. Pictured is the early 20th-century oil on canvas painting by American impressionist Louis Betts of Mrs. Edward Hines and her daughter. The recently restored painting now hangs in the President’s Office. Fall 2011 From the President The Magazine of Dominican University Dear Alumnae/i and Special Friends: I confess that I am an obsessively loyal fan of the Dominican Stars, and I deeply value the role DU NEWS DEPARTMENTS that NCAA Division III (DIII) athletics plays in the development of young adults. So, join me in celebrating 30 years of varsity sports at Dominican University — and take a sneak peek at our Faculty Briefs 2 Endowed Chairs: Marks of 21 new outdoor athletic facility! Distinction and Excellence 24 Class News As I mentioned in my annual letter to alumnae/i, athletics is thriving at Dominican, even though our compact campus presents some home field and court challenges. This past year, for instance, two of our teams were Northern Athletics Conference (NAC) champs and went to their respective 3 BSB’s 2011 DIII national tournaments; women’s basketball climbed all the way to the top of the NAC South Community Leaders Division and won their first NAC division championship in program history; three coaches were voted NAC Coach of the Year; two student-athletes were named NAC Players of the Year; and we GSLIS Alums Named had three All-Americans, including our first in softball. In addition, just recently, Dominican Top Librarians Director of Athletics Erick Baumann ’93 was ranked as the 15th-most successful soccer coach See the Newest Campus 24 in the NCAA — across all divisions! Changes: Lewis Link In Sympathy The fact that DU athletes also are high achievers academically is an important part of the Expansion is Open, DU Stars 35 story. This year there are more than three dozen Presidential and Dean’s Scholars on our varsity Christen New Soccer Field 36 Calendar of Events rosters. Sixty-eight Dominican Stars were named NAC Scholar-Athletes last year and the Athletics Department GPA has been over 3.0 for 10 semesters in a row! Oops, I hope that my pride does Back Cover Passing Glances not jinx that one! These are fine young women and men, who represent the university with distinction. 4 2011 Ethics and Leadership Lecture 11 Speaking of distinction, let me refer you to two other articles in this magazine that highlight FEATURES BACK additional reputation-building opportunities for our small, but aspiring, university. Last spring, New Staff Appointment with the leadership of Senior Vice President Amy McCormack, Dominican launched its campus Hooray for Harry! sustainability plan, 4Rfuture. In August, Illinois Lieutenant 6 Stars On and Off the Field Governor Sheila Simon joined me in front of Parmer Hall, to formally sign the Illinois Campus Sustainability Compact. For Dominican, sustainability is about more than the environment; 11 Seriously Serene it represents the promise of a decent life for future generations. A Photo Essay of Dominican’s Priory Campus I like to think that, in some way, the scholarship of Dominican faculty is advancing that promise, which is why I am delighted 14 Sustainable Strength for the Future to see faculty achieving recognition and external support for 5 their good work. I refer you to the article about an NIH-funded The DU Stars soccer teams kicked off their 5 A Season Filled with PRESIDENT 2011 season on a new synthetic turf field. research study underway at Dominican in neuroscience. Such World-Class Performers 16 Alumnae/i Spotlight: Donna M. Carroll funding also provides exceptional opportunities for students to VICE PRESIDENT, UNIVERSITY ADVANCEMENT work collaboratively with faculty on solutions to real-life problems. Christopher Koetke Grace Cichomska CHIEF MARKETING AND A rigorous, relevant and well-rounded Dominican education — that is our goal, and that is the COMMUNICATIONS OFFICER Jeff Kraft subtext of this magazine. Dominican University is committed to the development of the whole 18 Probing the Biological EDITOR student — intellectually, socially, spiritually and physically — so that she or he can participate in Basis of Memory Tina Weinheimer the creation of a more just, humane and sustainable world. ART DIRECTOR Pam Norpell I know that so many of our alums are already out there doing such transforming work. 20 More Than a Philosophy DESIGN Pagliuco Design Company That makes me very proud. View the online version Fulbright Scholar Aims to of Dominican Magazine Dominican University for the content included Transform the World of Children 7900 West Division St. Sincerely, in the printed magazine River Forest, IL 60305 708 366 2490 and recent issues you may dom.edu have missed. [email protected] Dominican University Magazine is published semiannually by the Office Donna M. Carroll dom.edu/magazine of Marketing and Communications. President Reproduction in whole or part is prohibited without written permission. ©2011 Dominican University 2 DU NEWS DU NEWS 3 Endowed Chairs: Marks of Distinction and Excellence GSLIS Alums Named Top Librarians or a host of reasons, endowed chairs are considered one of the most valuable and important gifts to a university. A vital resource for attracting nthony Molaro MLIS ’08, a current student in Dominican’s F distinguished and acclaimed faculty, endowed chairs recognize the scholarship, research and expertise of faculty, which strengthens the A Graduate School of Library and Information Science PhD curriculum, elevates the profile and reputation of the university, and enhances the recruitment of potential faculty members. Dominican is Program, and John Schumacher MLIS ’10, have been named to the proud to announce the appointments of three endowed chairs for the 2011-12 academic year. Library Journal’s 2011 list of “Movers and Shakers.” The prestigious annual list highlights 50 people throughout the country who are shaping the future of libraries. Molaro is the director of Highwood Minow manages the Stanford teaching, Williams is the editor lecturer for undergraduate and BSB’s 2011 Community Leaders Public Library, and Schumacher is the school library director at Brook Copyright and Fair Use website or author of 15 books as well as graduate classes, as well as “Community sustainability” is at the heart of the Brennan School Forest School in Oak Brook, IL. and founded the Library Law blog. numerous journal articles on to the broader university and of Business’s Community Leadership Program (CLP), which begins She serves on the boards of the business ethics. He is the business community; and he will Molaro was included in the list as an “information activist.” He its third year this fall. This program was created by Dominican, Electronic Privacy Information director of the Center for collaborate with BSB faculty on is an active blogger, public speaker and an advocate for a modern the Oak Park-River Forest Community Foundation and the Center and the Freedom to Read Ethics and Religious Values enhancing the integration of understanding of the role of librarians in a democratic society.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Magnet of Spanish Market #Preparing
    NEWS & VIEWS FROM THE SUSTAINABLE SOUTHWEST • The Magnet of Spanish Market • Preparing Chile con Cariño or TLC • Buildings that Conserve Resources • SANTA FE’S COMMUNITY CONVERSATIONS July 2017 NORTHERN NEW MEXICO’S LARGEST DISTRIBUTION NEWSPAPER Vol. 9 No. 7 #K SantaFeNM.EyeOnWater.com e K ep Save water e I ep tU i p outdoors this t K u e p e summer! S p a I n t savewatersantafe.com t D a o F w e Dow ! n n K lo ad e t e h p e i a t p d p o T w O n desertblooms.nmsu.edu D ! A Y ! Avoid tier 2 Water Rates... ...Use only what your yard really needs! Download the Monitor daily water use with the Southwest Plant Selector app to EyeOnWater app identify plants that thrive on little or no Water no more than 3 supplemental water. times a week and no outdoor watering between 10 am and 6 pm. Water Conservation Office DEGREES & CERTIFICATES OPEN DOORS! summer and fall registration is underway TALK TO AN ADVISER TODAY 505-428-1270 | www.sfcc.edu Accessible | Affordable | Exceptional 2 Green Fire Times • July 2017 www.GreenFireTimes.com www.GreenFireTimes.com Green Fire Times • July 2017 3 Economics of Happiness Conference “We are facing an environmental crisis, an economic crisis, and a crisis of the human spirit.” — Helena Norberg-Hodge Film Director of The Economics of Happiness • Inspiring Speakers • Cutting-Edge Thinkers • Thought Provoking Conversations October 12-14, 2017 James A. Little Theater at the New Mexico School for the Deaf 1060 Cerrillos Road, Santa Fe Our local partners: learn more at: www.localfutures.org www.reconnect-today.org Find Your Future@ NORTHERN New Mexico College Our friendly and dedicated faculty and staff will make you feel at home @Northern – the most affordable 4-year college in the Southwest.
    [Show full text]
  • Fox Causes Controversy at UNM LOCAL “Immigrants Come Seeking Better Jobs and Salaries, Is Not an Easy Decision to Say Goodbye to the Family.” CIENCIA Y TECNOLOGÍA EN
    FREE NEWSPAPER - PERIÓDICO GRATIS PARA LA COMUNIDAD HISPANA DE ALBUQUERQUE - SANTA FE Volume I No. 38 WWW.MASNEWMEXICO.COM September 23, 2009 ADENTRO - INSIDE Fox causes controversy at UNM LOCAL “Immigrants come seeking better jobs and salaries, is not an easy decision to say goodbye to the family.” CIENCIA Y TECNOLOGÍA EN Vicente Fox LA FERIA Former President of Mexico Page 4 LA JORNADA Ana Gabriela Hernandez. UN VIZTAZO A UNAS Más New Mexico Writer FAMILIAS DESTACADAS Albuquerque .- Among protests and opi- nions of disgust, the former president of DE NUEVO MÉXICO Mexico, Vicente Fox, was present at the Uni- Página 7 versity of New Mexico’s Popejoy ESP MEXICO Página 2 Hall to address the immigration en español issue as part of the Lobo Reading Experience, which began with the Chicano México aumenta author Sam Quinones and will end with the Mexican writer Carlos Fuentes. During the conference the former presi- PHOTO COURTESY AGÊNCIA BRASIL seguridad en el dent spoke of the importance and richness Former president of Mexico, Vicente Fox. that Mexican workers contribute to the U.S. metro tras tiroteo and jokingly said, “there is [in the U.S.] very operating in the country,” he said. lly between the Fox Center and UNM. expensive buildings built by Mexicans.” He Fox said that immigration has been an issue He also spoke of the important work being Julie Watson emphasized the need to create equal oppor- for over a century, not only in Mexico but in done by President Felipe Calderón and said, Reportera de Associated Press tunities for undocumented immigrants.
    [Show full text]
  • American Indian Music: Even More Than Drums and Flutes a Guide to American Indian Music
    American Indian Music: Even More Than Drums and Flutes A Guide to American Indian Music Prepared for the Montana Office of Public Instruction By Scott S. Prinzing, M.Ed. MusEco Media and Education Project www.MusEco.org www.EvenMore.tv Published Winter 2009 Revised January 2015 Introduction 3 Traditional American Indian Music 4 Issues to Consider for Music Educators 4 Development of American Indian Music 5 Traditional Music 5‐6 Developments by Genre 7‐12 Contemporary American Indian Music Web Resource List 13‐14 Contemporary Popular Musicians with Indian Ancestry 15 American Indian Musicians in Montana 16‐19 Montana Indian Music Hall of Fame 20 Native American Music Awards 21 American Indian Music and General Web Resources 22 Select Bibliography 23 Acknowledgments 22 About the Author 22 Appendix 25 Lesson Plan 1 25‐27 Lesson Plan 2 28‐30 Introduction The goal of American Indian Music: Even More Than Drums and Flutes is to assist Montana teachers in incorporating an appreciation for Indian music into school music and social studies curricula to meet Indian Education for All criteria. There is often confusion regarding terminology related to the study of the history and culture of the indigenous people of the North American continent. For the purposes of this handbook, the term “Native American” refers to the original human inhabitants (and their descendants) of this continent at the time of first recorded European contact (1492), including the contiguous United States, Alaska, Hawaii, Canada, Central America, and the Caribbean Islands. The term “American Indian” (or “Indian”) will refer primarily to the original inhabitants of the contiguous United States.
    [Show full text]
  • Indigenous Solutions
    AUGUST / SEPTEMBER 2019 INDIGENOUS SOLUTIONS NEW MEXICO TRIBAL RESILIENCE ACTION NETWORK VOLUME 11 NUMBER 6 GREENFIRETIMES.COM PUBLISHER GREEN EARTH PUBLISHING, LLC EDITOR-IN-CHIEF SETH ROFFMAN / [email protected] DESIGN WITCREATIVE COPY EDITOR STEPHEN KLINGER CONTRIBUTING WRITERS LEONA BEGAY, MICHAEL CHACON, MARGARET CHAVEZ, SARAH DIEFENDORF, ROGER FRAGUA, LORINE GIANGOLA, HEATHER HOSTERMAN, STEPHANIE A. MALIN, PH.D., RAYMOND MARTINEZ, TIM MARTINEZ, ROBERT MIRABAL, CYNTHIA NAHA, TAMMY PARKER, ATHERTON PHLEGER, KAYLENE RITTER, SETH ROFFMAN, JOSEPH “BROPHY” TOLEDO, ALBERTA VIGIL, STEPHEN WALL, DUANE “CHILI” YAZZIE CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS VLADIMIR CHALOUPKA, KAILEY S. FRAGUA, TAMMY PARKER, SETH ROFFMAN ADVERTISING SALES [email protected] PRINTED LOCALLY WITH 100% SOY INK ON 100% RECYCLED, CHLORINE-FREE PAPER GREEN FIRE TIMES © 2019 GREEN EARTH PUBLISHING, LLC C/O SOUTHWEST LEARNING CENTERS, INC. A NON-PROFIT EDUCATIONAL ORGANIZATION (EST.1972) 505-989-8898, P.O. BOX 8627, SANTA FE, NM 87504-8627 GREENFIRETIMES.COM NEW MEXICO TRIBAL RESILIENCE ACTION NETWORK REX CORIZ, A PUEBLO OF SANTO DOMINGO TRIBAL MEMBER, IS THE NATURAL RESOURCES LOGO BY REX CORIZ MANAGER FOR THE PUEBLO’S NATURAL RESOURCES DEPARTMENT. HE OVERSEES AGRICULTURE AND FORESTRY PROGRAMS AND IS ALSO A GEOGRAPHIC INFORMATION SYSTEMS (GIS) SPECIALIST. HE HAS WORKED FOR THE PUEBLO FOR 14 YEARS. n BIOLOGY, CHEMISTRY, ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE, PLUS: COMMUNITY RATES FIND YOUR FUTURE @ RADIATION PROTECTION for ART CLASSES ($100/cr) n MANAGEMENT, ACCOUNTING, & NEW 55+ TUITION DISCOUNT NORTHERN New Mexico PROJECT MANAGEMENT ($150 for any one non-art class), College n MICROSOFT OFFICE SUITE, ALL FEES INCLUDED! OFFICE ADMINISTRATION n COSMETOLOGY / BARBERING a n ELECTROMECHANICAL & INFORMATION ENGINEERING n ELEMENTARY & EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION n ARTS, FILM, & MEDIA n LANGUAGE & LETTERS, SOCIAL SCIENCES & HUMANITIES n INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY & CYBERSECURITY n MATHEMATICS & PHYSICS n ASSOCIATE DEGREE NURSING & RN-BSN nnmc.edu 505.747.2111 The most affordable 4-year programs in the Southwest.
    [Show full text]
  • JULY 2008 Take Our Art, Please and Lonely Boys Santa Fe Photo Galleries
    4 Restaurant Round-up: 5/6 Bar bands 13 Get the big picture at JULY 2008 Take our art, please and Lonely Boys Santa Fe photo galleries Photography contest wins and honors A MONTHLY MAGAZINE OF THE ARTS VOL. 12 NO. 6 i n s i d e >>> 9 Editor’s Choice cover photo: “Metro Glamour” by Don Wolf 2 JULY 2008 albuquerqueARTS IN CONTEMPORARY RHYTHM BlumenscheinTHE ART OF ERNEST L. JUNE 8 - SEPTEMBER 7, 2008 19th and Mountain Road NW (In Old Town) 505-243-7255 or 311 • Relay NM or 711 • www.cabq.gov/museum DENVER ART MUSEUM: NOV. 8, 2008 - FEB. 8, 2009 PHOENIX ART MUSEUM: MARCH 15 - JUNE 14, 2009 The Albuquerque Museum is a Division of the Cultural Services Department of the City of Albuquerque. Martin J. Chávez, Mayor A MONTHLY MAGAZINE OF THE ARTS ABQARTS.COM | VOL. 12 NO. 6 albuquerqueARTS JULY 2008 3 visual [] Restaurant Round-up: Th ey sell the art off their walls [] Let’s GO! Downtown festival adds photo exhibit [] Editor’s Choice Photo Contest winners and honors [] ARTWard Bound Santa Fe: Snap it up at photo galleries [] ARTisan: Roger Evans [] ARTisan: Lauren Tobey [] Gallery Finds 4 music on the cover: [] Th ese gigs save gas: local bar bands Here is what Don Wolf has to say about his [] Los Lonely Boys/Los Lobos striking photo “Metro Glamour” on this 9 month’s cover, taken by Panasonic digital [] World-class classical and camera with a Leica lens: opulent opera “I was in Paris visiting my son who [] ARTWard Bound Taos: lived there last year.
    [Show full text]
  • Native Roots & Rhythms® 2005
    NATIVE ROOTS & RHYTHMS® 2005 Eleventh Annual Contemporary and Traditional NATIVE AMERICAN PERFORMING ARTS FESTIVAL August 20, 2005 PAOLO SOLERI AMPHITHEATER, SANTA FE, NEW MEXICO The Premiere Venue for Native American Music, Dance Theater, Storytelling and Comedy Throughout Native Roots & Rhythms’ 10 years, many challenges, unforgettable moments and hard won achievements have made the festival one of the nation's leading venues for contemporary and traditional Native American performing arts. NR&R has provided a solid performance platform for established Native entertainers while simultaneously nurturing promising up & coming talent. A show leader in the Native American entertainment industry, NR&R has, both directly and indirectly, contributed to the creative and commercial success of many Native performers. The benefits to our own New Mexico Pueblos, Navajo, and other Native American com- munities have been numerous and even unique. Within New Mexico, there is no comparable event where Native Americans and the public can witness a showcase of our own traditional songs and dances as well as celebrate the “stars” of Native America. This is especially important for our youth. A key objective is to create opportunities for youth to be exposed to careers in the performing arts. NR&R presents positive role models and provides mentorship to aspiring producers, musicians, dancers, comedians, etc. through interactive workshops facilitated by native and mainstream artists. NR&R offers audiences an opportunity to see that Native Americans are flourishing, adapting and thriving while maintaining Native traditions. Through NR&R, thousands of people from the US and all over the world have discovered the enormously rich heritage and diversity of Native performing artists.
    [Show full text]
  • February 12 - 18, 2021
    CALENDAR LISTING GUIDELINES • Submit Pasa Week calendar events via email to [email protected] at least two weeks prior to the event date. • Provide the following: event title, date, time, venue, brief description, ticket prices, contact phone number, and web address. • Inclusion of free listings is dependent on space availability. CALENDAR COMPILED BY ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT CALENDAR PAMELA BEACH February 12 - 18, 2021 FRIDAY 2/12 SUNDAY 2/14 Gallery Openings In Concert Axle Contemporary Carla Morrison Look for the mobile gallery outside the Santa Fe Farmers Lensic.org/events Market Pavilion, 1405 Paseo de Peralta, 505-670-5854 Latin Grammy winner; 7:30 p.m., live from Ice Screams — Melt the Ice, installation by The Paramount in Los Angeles; $18 and $25 Andrea Vargas, Steve Guerra, and Jessica Miranda; (48-hour access). On site 4-7 p.m.; visit axleart.com for van locations Música Buena: Canciones de Amor through March 14. Moifa.org/events Monroe Gallery of Photography A free live performance and conversation with 112 Don Gaspar Ave., 505-992-0800 state historian/musician Rob Martinez on themes Ida Wyman: East Harlem, 1947 in Color; through of love in New Mexico Hispano folk music; 7 p.m.; April 11. View short film at monroegallery.com. held in conjunction with the exhibits, Música Nüart Gallery Buena: Hispano Folk Music of New Mexico and 670 Canyon Rd., 505-988-3888 Música Buena: Celebrating Music in New Mexico. The Red Show, contemporary works by gallery Robert Mirabal — Messages of Love artists; through Feb. 21. Ghostranch.org/events/messages-of-love Taos Pueblo flutist; live introduction with Mirabal, In Concert 4 p.m., followed by pre-recorded performance Doug Montgomery filmed at Ghost Ranch; $25 per household; Vanessie, 434 W.
    [Show full text]
  • State Tribal Collaboration Act Fiscal Year 2014
    Buffalo dance at Jemez Historic Site. Photo courtesy of New Mexico Historic Sites, DCA. STATE TRIBAL COLLABORATION ACT FISCAL YEAR 2014 DEPARTMENT OF CULTURAL AFFAIRS STATE-TRIBAL COLLABORATION ACT (STCA) – FY14 July 31, 2014 page 2 SECTION I. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The New Mexico Department of Cultural Affairs (DCA) is dedicated to integrating tribal consultation in the development and delivery of services on behalf of the State of New Mexico. The department strives to develop tribal relations and further enhance tribal networks. By nature of DCA’s mission to preserve, showcase and provide educational programs about our state’s rich cultural resources, practically every program throughout the department touches on Native American communities and interests. In alignment with Senate Bill 196, the State Tribal Collaboration Act, DCA is continually seeking to enhance services and programs geared toward serving the state’s tribal communities. DCA is comprised of the State’s Museums, Historic Sites, Archaeology, Historic Preservation, State Library, and Arts divisions. These services and facilities are located in communities across the state. It is imperative that DCA establish and maintain positive, respectful and collaborative relationships with Native American communities and that DCA’s policies include requirements for tribal consultation. The department’s goal is for every division to regularly interact with tribal and pueblo communities in carrying out its services. The department does not hesitate to enter into collaborative relationships and partnerships with Native American governments and the Indian Affairs Department when those governmental resources bring an expertise to enhance or improve upon the successful implementation of DCA programs and services, or when DCA has the expertise to enhance or improve the services being provided by the Native American community.
    [Show full text]
  • POW WOW the Full Spectrum of Pow-Wow Singing
    :HOFRPHWRRXU0XVLF&DWDORJ7RJHWVWDUWHGFOLFNRQWKH%RRNPDUN7DE LQWKHXSSHU OHIWFRUQHURIWKLVGRFXPHQW,I\RXGRQ¶WVHHWKLVRSWLRQJRWR9LHZ!1DYLJDWLRQ 7DEV!%RRNPDUNVRQ\RXU3&RU:LQGRZV !%RRNPDUNVRQD0$&2QFH\RXUERRNPDUNWDE LV IXQFWLRQLQJ \RX ZLOO VHH WKH KHDGLQJV RI WKH FDWDORJ$ SOXV VLJQ PHDQV WKHUH DUH WLWOHV QHVWHGLQWKDWIROGHU&OLFNRQDQ\ZRUGWRJHWWRWKDWORFDWLRQLQWKHFDWDORJDVVKRZQLQWKH H[DPSOHEHORZ3OHDVHIDPLOLDUL]H\RXUVHOIZLWK$GREH5HDGHU¶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
    [Show full text]
  • International Commissioning and Touring Report Page 53
    International Commissioning and Touring Report Page 53 APPENDICES Appendix A - Project Participants Appendix B - Case Study Interview Guide Appendix C - CASE STUDY SUMMARIES Appendix D - Data Collection Technical Appendix Appendix E - Examples of Projects with U.S./Non-U.S. Public/Private Funding Mix International Commissioning and Touring Report A-1 APPENDIX A PROJECT PARTICIPANTS ADVISORY COMMITTEE Alicia Adams Director of Special Programming The John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts Washington,D.C. 20566-0001 Lisa Booth President Lisa Booth Management, Inc. 145 West 45th St., #602 New York, NY 10036 Bau Graves Artistic Director Center for Cultural Exchange One Longfellow Square Portland, ME 04101 Sylvia Sherman Artistic Director La Pena Cultural Center 3105 Shattuck Avenue Berkeley, CA 94705 Roberta Uno Artistic Director New World Theater University of Massachusetts P.O. Box 31810 Amherst, MA 01003 International Commissioning and Touring Report A-2 Miami Focus Group Meeting Miami-Dade Community College, Wolson Campus May 26, 1999 Participants Ed Allen Fantasy Theatre Project, Miami, FL Sheila Austin Miami-Dade Cultural Affairs Council, Miami, FL Elizabeth Boone Miami Light Project, Miami, FL Susan Cataballo INDAMI Intercultural Dance & Music, Miami, FL Ina Dittke Rhythm Foundation, Miami, FL Dr. William Hipp School of Music, University of Miami, Miami, FL Mary Luft Tigertail Productions, Miami, FL Jan Mapou Sosyete Koukouy, Miami, FL Georgianna Pickett Cultural Affairs Department, Miami-Dade Community College, Miami, FL Sydney
    [Show full text]
  • National Endowment for the Arts December 2013 Grant Announcement
    National Endowment for the Arts December 2013 Grant Announcement Comprehensive Grant List by State Art Works, Challenge America Fast-Track, Creative Writing Fellowships Some details of the projects listed are subject to change, contingent upon prior Endowment approval. Art Works grants supports the creation of art that meets the highest standards of excellence, public engagement with diverse and excellent art, lifelong learning in the arts, and the strengthening of communities through the arts. Challenge America Fast-Track grants offers $10,000 matching grants to support projects that extend the reach of the arts to underserved populations whose opportunities to experience the arts are limited by geography, ethnicity, economics, or disability. Creative Writing Fellowships in Prose (fiction or creative nonfiction) enable recipients to set aside time for writing, research, travel, and general career advancement. Non-matching grants are for $25,000. Click the state or territory below to jump to that area of the document. Within the state, organizations are listed by city and then alphabetically by organization. Alabama Kentucky Ohio Alaska Louisiana Oklahoma Arizona Maine Oregon Arkansas Maryland Pennsylvania California Massachusetts Rhode Island Colorado Michigan South Carolina Connecticut Minnesota Delaware Missouri Tennessee District of Columbia Montana Texas Florida Nebraska Utah Georgia Nevada Vermont Hawaii New Hampshire Virginia Idaho New Jersey Washington Illinois New Mexico West Virginia Indiana New York Wisconsin Iowa North Carolina Wyoming Kansas North Dakota Some details of the projects listed are subject to change, contingent upon prior Endowment approval. Page 1 of 224 Alabama Number of Grants: 9 Total Dollar Amount: $150,000 Alabama Dance Council GRANT CATEGORY: Art Works FIELD/DISCIPLINE: Dance $10,000 Birmingham, AL To support the presentation of the Alabama Dance Festival.
    [Show full text]
  • Ethelthe Robert Riv Mirabal Er
    ETHEL+ THE ROBERT RIV MIRABAL ER Early in the morning, one of Robert’s daughters dips a pitcher flowering into precision. Especially in this place, these tools feel into the Rio Pueblo, for the day’s drinking water. The pitcher is like vessels, designed to carry our idea and intention through set on the kitchen counter, next to mason jars of ground herbs sound and time, intact to the listener. picked wild from the mountain. While some of us tune our This record is a few things. It’s a collection of songs, a mile- instruments and stretch our bodies, others chop vegetables, stone in a seven-year collaboration, and the reflection of tend to a pot of chai tea on the stove, or visit the horse corral a spiritual journey. It’s also our meditation on the primacy to greet Spirit and the dogs. of water, of the River – sacred lifeblood treasure, at once We leave drums out in the sun to raise their pitch, or rub the powerful and fragile. Its oneness makes it difficult to protect; skins with water to lower it. Some songs have fully notated its ubiquity makes it difficult to revere. articulation and dynamics, some have rough forms written on More than anything, this record is our highest and best effort workshop scrap, and some are completely improvised. When to capture in music the feeling of traveling halfway across the thunderclouds come in the afternoon, we break to take in the country to jump headlong into the Rio Pueblo. experience and record the sound.
    [Show full text]