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SMTNL 805 Final VOLUME 28, M NUMBER 2 newsletter August 2005 ST A PUBLICATION OF THE SOCIETY FOR MUSIC THEORY IN THIS ISSUE… SMT Boston/Cambridge 2005 The 2005 annual meeting of the Society for Music Theory will be held November 10–13 at the Hyatt Regency ANNUAL Cambridge, located at 575 Memorial Drive in Cambridge, Massachusetts. The Hyatt, a mid-sized atrium-style MEETING hotel catering to both business and tourist clientele and having a spectacular view of Boston and the Charles River, will provide a splendid venue for the conference. We will be the only large group at the hotel during this time, Pages 1–2 guaranteeing an intimate and convivial atmosphere appropriate to a solo SMT meeting. Along with the offerings at its excellent restaurant, each day the Hyatt will provide breakfast and lunch concessions featuring appealing, SMT OFFICERS attractively priced meals for our convenience. In the evenings, a shuttle loop will operate between the hotel and AND local areas containing dozens of excellent restaurants offering an immense variety of cuisines in surroundings from COMMITTEES the simplest to the most elegant, along with direct connections to greater Boston’s public transportation system. Sidebars, The Boston region is home to a wealth of cultural attractions, from premier institutions like the Boston Symphony Pages 2–5 and the Museum of Fine Arts to its numerous museums, concert venues, theaters, and exhibition spaces, both independent and affi liated with the many local universities and conservatories. As the conference date approaches, NEWS FROM more detailed information on events of note will be available on the conference Web site linked to the SMT home THE SOCIETY page <www.societymusictheory.org/conferences/2005>. Pages 2–9 Program This year’s Program Committee, chaired by Taylor Greer, has selected an impressive array of papers on topics CALLS FOR refl ecting a wide range of scholarship in music theory. Three concurrent sessions in the morning and afternoon, ARTICLES AND many of them short (two-paper) sessions, will allow conferees to experience this breadth of research. To enhance PAPERS and diversify the program, committees and interest groups have been hard at work preparing sessions on topics in Pages 9–10 their areas of expertise. The Committee on Diversity has organized a special session on Middle Eastern music, to be followed by a noontime concert, and the Popular Music Interest Group has once again scheduled an analysis roundtable. An organizational meeting of the Scholars for Social Responsibility will decide whether this group, fi rst UPCOMING convened at last year’s Seattle meeting, will become one of the Society’s interest groups. Those wishing to attend CONFERENCES Pages 10–11 REGIONAL SOCIETY NEWS Pages 11–13 INTERNATIONAL SOCIETY NEWS Pages 13–14 GRADUATE STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS Pages 14–16 REGIONAL SOCIETY CONTACTS Sidebars, Pages 15–16 CALENDAR OF EVENTS AND DEADLINES Back Page The Hyatt Regency Cambridge evening events will fi nd a session on analysis and performance, sponsored by the Pedagogy SOCIETY FOR MUSIC THEORY Interest Group, as well as sessions on preparing a tenure case (Committee on Professional 2005 Executive Board Development) and negotiating career and family (Committee on the Status of Women). This year, in lieu of a keynote address, the Saturday afternoon plenary session will feature Joel Lester a distinguished group of analysts presenting their views on Bartók’s Third String Quartet. President, 2005 Following the Bartók symposium and the annual awards ceremony, the business meeting Mannes College of Music will include discussion and a formal vote on a proposed amendment to the Society’s by-laws 150 West 85th Street that would guarantee three of the Society’s standing committees a session on each year’s New York, NY 10024 conference program, the format and content of these sessions to be determined by these <[email protected]> committees independently of the Program Committee. This proposal as well as its sponsors and rationale were printed on pages 4–5 of the February Newsletter (vol. 28, no. 1), which William Caplin may be accessed online through the SMT homepage by following the links to “Journals & President-Elect Discussion.” All who attend the conference are encouraged to participate in this discussion <[email protected]> and vote. Harald Krebs Conference Registration Vice President, 2005 Conference rates are $90 for those who register on or before October 10 ($45 for students School of Music and retirees), $130 for those registering after October 10 ($65 for students and retirees). University of Victoria Membership in the Society is required of all who attend the conference. The form included Box 1700, Victoria, BC V8W 2Y2 with this mailing allows both conference registration and signup for SMT membership, as well Canada as a donation to the ongoing SMT-25 campaign. Those who prefer to register online may do <hkrebs@fi nearts.uvic.ca> so through the conference Web site. Nancy Rogers Hotel reservations and travel Secretary, 2008 We have arranged a rate of $179 for single and double rooms, and $199 for triple and quad College of Music rooms (be aware that the Hyatt’s rooms are excellent but not large). This rate is in effect only Florida State University until October 19. You are encouraged to reserve online at <https://resweb.passkey.com/ Tallahassee, FL 32306 Resweb.do?mode=welcome_gi_new&groupID=39355>, which may be typed into your Web <[email protected]> browser or accessed via the conference site on the SMT home page. You may also place your reservation by calling the hotel at (617) 492-1234, or toll-free at (800) 421-1442. Ask Claire Boge for the Society for Music Theory Conference rate. In order to secure these rates we have Treasurer, 2006 guaranteed the hotel a considerable number of reservations, and it is vitally important that School of Fine Arts, Music as many attendees as possible stay at the conference hotel. The Hyatt is doing everything Miami University it can to ensure us a comfortable and successful conference. It is a very pleasant place to Oxford, OH 45056 stay. Since there are few other hotels within walking distance, options are limited, and we <[email protected]> encourage all to book there. The Hyatt Regency’s Web page <http://cambridge.hyatt.com/property/index.jhtml> con- Victoria Long tains links to detailed information on the property as well as a handsome photo gallery and Executive Director (ex offi cio) basic travel information from Logan Airport to the hotel. Look for more comprehensive travel <[email protected]> information to be posted on the conference Web site. —David Kopp and Deborah Stein Kofi Agawu, 2005 Princeton University Lynne Rogers, 2005 NEWS FROM THE SOCIETY William Paterson University Warren Darcy, 2006 Oberlin Conservatory of Music From the President Judy Lochhead, 2006 For academics, August is always a month of transition—a time when the activities we planned SUNY–Stony Brook during the previous year (whether they be research-related or the other sort of R&R) are being Frank Samarotto, 2007 completed (or frustrated, alas!) while we head toward a new academic year. Indiana University Within the Society for Music Theory, transitions are underway as well. One of the more Janna Saslaw, 2007 obvious is the gradual transition from one presidency to another. With considerable wisdom, Loyola University New Orleans the founders of the Society created a continual transition of leadership. During the fi rst year of the two-year term, each president receives advice and guidance from the past president; during the term’s second year, the president-elect is in place. Playing his role as a part of this deep hypermetric fl ow, President-Elect William Caplin—who will become president after the The Society for Music Theory annual meeting in November—has been working closely with me during most of the past year publishes the SMT Newsletter on all the appointments and policies that will come to fruition during his presidency. Knowing in February and August, with his record as the Society’s vice president, and being appreciative of his sage advice this year, respective submission dead lines of I look forward to his leadership. December 1 and June 1. Another transition concerns the SMT-25 Campaign. As part of the celebrations of the Send materials at any time to: Society’s twenty-fi fth year in 2002, the Executive Board initiated a capital campaign to broaden Wayne C. Petty, Editor and strengthen the Society’s ability to support its members. During the past three years, the SMT Newsletter campaign has been raising funds and planning projects. But, to be candid, the campaign School of Music has not yet caught on in a big way. Annual fundraising (via a solicitation letter included with University of Michigan each February Newsletter, via a check-off option on the annual meeting registration form, Ann Arbor, MI 48109-2085 and via personal appeals to various Society members) has proceeded apace; but major fax: (734) 763-5097 contributions have not materialized (unlike the AMS-50 capital campaign of our sibling so- <[email protected]> ciety, the American Musicological Society, which has been much more successful in raising funds, including major grants). As a result, the funds to support major initiatives are not yet -2- available. Likewise, although the SMT Executive Board last year authorized seed money to initiate support for SMT-25 grants for innovative conferences and workshops, there were no SOCIETY FOR MUSIC THEORY applicants for those grants. I and the Executive Board welcome thoughts from the member- 2005 Committees ship on the sorts of projects that are fi scally manageable by the SMT-25 campaign and that will inspire more enthusiastic giving by the Society’s membership.
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