DOCSLIB.ORG

Spectator 1945-11-30 Editors of the Ps Ectator

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Spectator 1945-11-30 Editors of the Ps Ectator Seattle nivU ersity ScholarWorks @ SeattleU The peS ctator 11-30-1945 Spectator 1945-11-30 Editors of The pS ectator Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator Recommended Citation Editors of The peS ctator, "Spectator 1945-11-30" (1945). The Spectator. 296. http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator/296 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by ScholarWorks @ SeattleU. It has been accepted for inclusion in The peS ctator by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks @ SeattleU. SPECTATOR SEATTLE COLLEGE VOLUME ljf SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, NOVEMBER 3.0, 1945 NUMBER 8 MEDICAL WEEK INAUGURATED Faculty Selects Eighteen ASSCWill Meet Alpha Tau Delta Opens Celebration; ' ' Chieftain Coach Mendel Banquet, A.E.D.nd Lab For Appearance in 45- 46 AtPep Rally Tech Pledging To Take Place doffing Just one day after A week devoted to the pledging, initiation, and feting of College "Who's Who" uniform, his Army Joe Bud- medical students was established this week at the College Eighteen Seattle College men and women have been nick reported this week for by members of the medical department under the direc- with the Chieftain nominated and approved for inclusion in the 1945-1946 edi- practice tion of Dr.Helen Werby. The celebration willbe designated tion of "Who's Who Among Students in American Univer- cagers. He arrivedinSeattle "Medical Week" and will be inaugurated next week, De- sities and Colleges." Selected by a staff of College officials, last Sunday from thirty-six 2-8. Africa, cember the students were judged on the basis tif character, schol- months' service in Si- Members of Alpha Tau Delta, arship, leadership in extra-curricular activities, and poten- cily, France, and Germany, Sales nursing honorary, will begin the tiality for future usefulness to business and society. and assumed duties Monday Aegis events of "Medical Week" with a "Who's Who" is the official directory of distinguished students as coach of the College bas- tea Sunday afternoon in the re- chosen from over 600 colleges and universities throughout America. ketball team. Campaign ception room of Providence Nurs- It ia published annually to serve as an outstanding honor in which A sports enthusiast since high es' Home. The occasion will honor recognition, and establish a school days at ODea, Budnick has deserving upperclassmen are given to Opens Monday the basic nursing students and information on the country's lead- coached teams at Seattle Prep, reference volume of authorative A concentrated campaign of Biographical sketches of the upper division ODea, and Seattle College. While during the afternoon names of ing collegians. selected two is expected to sell out College will be included in this year's pub- in Sicily, he formed a baseball weeks fall quarter pledges to the hon- students from Seattle ~~ the 600 ordered copies of the Ae- team which won the regional orary Co- lication. I gis, according to June Peterson, will be announced. championship title. ELMOOR ANDERSON, engin- business manager of the annual. chairmen June Lehman and Ann sergeant-at-arms of Coach Budnick will be intro- eering junior, Alpha Sigma "Four dollars paid during this O'Brien asserted that tea will be Associated Students, a Spec- duced formally to College rooters the time, December 3-17, is the only served from three until five. Helen tator reporter and a member of during the season's first pep rally Nu Alumni assurance of getting an annual." Connolly Mary Parker Gamma Sigma Alpha. next Friday. At eight o'clock Jo and that night the Chieftains will Highlighting the sales will be PAT BODVIN, senior laboratory re- have issued invitations. with Se- a poster campaign, complemented technician, member of Silver PlanPledging new their annual series attle Pacific College in the first by student solicitors from each Initiation Planned Scroll, member of Gamma Sigma The Seattle College chapter of game class who will vie for the largest The week's program also in- a past business mana- Iintercollegiate of the year. Alpha, and Alpha Sigma Nu, national Jesuit number of subscriptions. Repre- cludes the initiation of Jim Che- the Spectator. ger of division col- chosen to promote the ney, pre-medical junior, into the CONROY, ju- honorary of upper sentatives BILL. pre-medical publication in their respective Washington chapter of Alpha Ep- nior, vice-president of the Asso- lege men whose scholastic and ac- Alaskan Bishop classes include: John Hillis, Cath- silon Delta, national pre-medical Students, president of Al- tivities records are outstanding, ciated S. Head erine Gibbons and Jim McKay, honorary. Only active members of Delta, vice-president Former C. pha Epsilon met last Wednesday evening to freshman class; Claire Eberle, the organization at the College the Gavel Club, and a two-year of make plans for reorganization. Visits College (Nancy O'Brien, and Jim Roddy, are Bill Conroy and Otto Vogeler. letterman. Inactive during the war, the group The Very Reverend Walter J. sophomoreclass; Kathleen La For- PAT EISEN, sociology senior, One of the climaxingevents will which there no activemem- Fitzgerald, S. J., Bishop of the tune, Alice Carey, and Dorothy treasurer of Gamma Sigma Alpha., of are be the annual Mendel Club ban- of Alaska, and former Klingele, junior classes; Lillie manager of the Spec- bers now attending the College, Vicariate quet which is scheduled for Thurs- circulation president of Seattle College, Mac Parker, Lucille Hayden, and tator, secretary of Silver hopes to become alive again be- re- day. The dinner at Hargrove's and lated experiences of life with the June Peterson, senior class; Mar- fore the reception of new pledges Restaurant at 7:30 will honor new Scroll. Eskimos to members of the So- guerite LaVoy, Providence Hospi- ESCHBACH, after the first of the year. members and will feature a re- JEANNE MARIE dality Wednesday night. Having tal; Anne Monnelly, Columbus philosophy junior, editor of the union of old club members who Among the issues discussed spent six months in the Alaskan Hospital. Spectator,member of Gamma Sig- are now physicians practicing or were plans for memorials to Tony region this year, he gave ac- representative interning in the vicinity of Seat- ma Alpha, a junior Buhr and Bill Bates, and to as- counts of their religious and social Board, tle. The Mendel Club is an organ- on the Advisory and a sist Father Vincent Conway, S. J., characteristics. He returned to Music Night ization open to all science stu- pledge to Silver Scroll. in the re-establishment of the SC Alaska yesterday to continue his FENTON, pre-law senior, dents studying at SC BILL Alumni Association. Joe Eberhar- work in the missions. Club, president of the Lettermen's ter was appointed corresponding Scheduled for Lambda Tau, medical techni- manager, student athletic class of- secretary and chairman of the cians honorary, will fete two new the ficer, and sports editor of chapter. First Trip December 4 pledges during "Medical Week." Aegis- former students and honorary Chosen earlier this month, Doro- FLOYD, Another in the series of Music COLLEEN .chemistry members present at the meeting Sunday Opens thy Keller and Dolores iSherman Nights is for next Tues- junior, vice-president of the Asso- included William Miller, Addison scheduled are the only students eligible for day night. The musical program ciated Women, a junior represen- Smith, Larry McDonell, Gregor Ski Season membership. The only remaining has been arranged to follow the tative on the Advisory Board, a McGregor, Tom Anderson, John The skiing season will open at of the society are usual plan of an amateur show. active members pledge to Silver Scroll, and a Paul Read, Ted Read, Jim O'Brien, Seattle College this Sunday with Bonnie Beezer and Dorothy Merz. Willingness to perform is the Spectator reporter. Joe Eberharter, and John Daly. a trip to the Snoqualmie bowl. Customarily held at different only requisite necessary for a CATHLEEN HANLEY, sociol- Father Gerald Beezer, S- J., is Two trucks will leave the College times of the year, the inaugural the program. Any new ogy senior, president of the Asso- group advisor. at 8:15 a. m. and return in the place on festivities of the four medical page 3) ciated Women, Spectator reporter, evening. (Continued on groups have been incorporated and a pledge Scroll. to Silver NOTICE True Uncapher, president of the into one week's activity. "We DICK JASPER, biology senior, ski club, has limited the number hope to make the celebration of The Holy Sacrifice of the Mass active member of the Mendel and of participants in Sunday's con- PREVIEW 'Medical Week' an annual event,*' is offered every Wednesday at the hiking clubs, class editor of test to the first fifty skiers who declared Dr. Werby yesterday. Spectator repor- 7:25 in the College chapel for the Aegis, and a sign up and pay the required fee THIS WEEK ter. former students killed in action of $1.50, to either Molly O'Brien Today— Student Body meeting at MARGIE LATTA, history jun- and for those men and women or Carol Hughes. today in the C. ior, Hiyu Coolee still in the service of their coun- noon K. Hall. Renewed Campaigning active member of Restriction on the number of — Frosty Frolic, fresh- (Continued on page 3) try. Tomorrow (Continuedon page 3) man mixer, Harvard & E. Pine, Sparks Victory 9 "til 12. Loan Drive — NEXT WEEK Gentlemen of Rhythm to Sunday Ski trip to Sinoqualmie, Scheduled The Victory Loan Committee leaving from the L. A.Building will renew efforts during the next at 8:15 a.m. and last week of the Bond drive,, Play Hot Music for Frosty Alpha Tau Delta tea, reception Frolic it was announced by members of Icicles were suspended from Ray Siderius and Mary Jean quarters,behind the pine branches room of the Providence Nurses' the committee at SC yesterday.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Pilot Season
    Portland State University PDXScholar University Honors Theses University Honors College Spring 2014 Pilot Season Kelly Cousineau Portland State University Follow this and additional works at: https://pdxscholar.library.pdx.edu/honorstheses Let us know how access to this document benefits ou.y Recommended Citation Cousineau, Kelly, "Pilot Season" (2014). University Honors Theses. Paper 43. https://doi.org/10.15760/honors.77 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access. It has been accepted for inclusion in University Honors Theses by an authorized administrator of PDXScholar. Please contact us if we can make this document more accessible: [email protected]. Pilot Season by Kelly Cousineau An undergraduate honorsrequirements thesis submitted for the degree in partial of fulfillment of the Bachelor of Arts in University Honors and Film Thesis Adviser William Tate Portland State University 2014 Abstract In the 1930s, two historical figures pioneered the cinematic movement into color technology and theory: Technicolor CEO Herbert Kalmus and Color Director Natalie Kalmus. Through strict licensing policies and creative branding, the husband-and-wife duo led Technicolor in the aesthetic revolution of colorizing Hollywood. However, Technicolor's enormous success, beginning in 1938 with The Wizard of Oz, followed decades of duress on the company. Studios had been reluctant to adopt color due to its high costs and Natalie's commanding presence on set represented a threat to those within the industry who demanded creative license. The discrimination that Natalie faced, while undoubtedly linked to her gender, was more systemically linked to her symbolic representation of Technicolor itself and its transformation of the industry from one based on black-and-white photography to a highly sanctioned world of color photography.
    [Show full text]
  • Maine Campus March 06 1952 Maine Campus Staff
    The University of Maine DigitalCommons@UMaine Maine Campus Archives University of Maine Publications Spring 3-6-1952 Maine Campus March 06 1952 Maine Campus Staff Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus Repository Citation Staff, Maine Campus, "Maine Campus March 06 1952" (1952). Maine Campus Archives. 2353. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus/2353 This Other is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@UMaine. It has been accepted for inclusion in Maine Campus Archives by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UMaine. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THEM CAMPUS Publkhed Weekly by the Students of the University of Maine ,.1. 1.111 Z 265 Orono, Maine, March 6, 1952 Number 18 Fraternities Trumpet Trio To Hold Spotlight 'Senate Group Named To Hear Of In University Band Concert To Initiate Study Of Help Week Band Song Writer High School Week End To Speak Monday Enrollment Stimulus Seen; BY WALT SCHURMAN Joseph A. McCusker, Maine Butler To Head Committee class of 1917, chairman of the Na- By BILL MATSON tional Interfraternity Conference A plan under which high school seniors would spend a week end Committee on Greek Week, will at the University in the spring was proposed Tuesday night at the General Student speak to all fraternity men at 8 Senate meeting. Senate member Don Spear moved that a committe be appointed p.m. in the Women's Gymnasium by Senate President Greg Macfarlan to consider such a week end Monday. His subject will be Help as a means of combatting thee Week versus Hell Week.
    [Show full text]
  • Charry) SCHEDULE of CLASS WORK, Summer 2017 (Subject to Change)
    MUSC108: HISTORY OF ROCK and R&B (Charry) SCHEDULE OF CLASS WORK, Summer 2017 (Subject to change) Week 1 Weds. 5/31 Introduction; Theoretical Background; The Music Industry Charry, Introduction, Part 1 (Media and Technology) Sehgal, “Takeover” (2015: 13-15) Crichton, “Thar’s Gold in Them Hillbillies” (1938: 24, 27) MUSICAL AUTOBIOGRAPHY DUE Thurs. 6/1 Blues, Tin Pan Alley, Gospel, Country Charry (Part 2. History), 1920s-50s, “Blues,” “Tin Pan Alley,” “Gospel,” “Country” hooks, “Forever” (2012: 71-80) Jones, from Blues People (1963: 81-94) BBC/WGBH video 1: Renegades Week 2 Mon. 6/5 Rhythm and Blues Charry, “Rhythm and Blues” Hughes, “Highway Robbery Across the Color Line” (1955) Ruth Brown, from Miss Rhythm: The Autobiography (1996: 68-73, 76-79, 109-111, 123-126, 130-132, 141-146, 228-232, 284-290) MIDTERM PROJECT PROGRESS REPORTS DUE BBC/WGBH video 2: In the Groove Tues. 6/6 Early Rock 'n' Roll Charry, 1954-59, “Early Rock ‘n’ Roll” Chuck Berry, from Chuck Berry: The Autobiography (1987: 88-91, 94-107, 119-120, 123- 127, 135-136, 141-145, 150-151) Roy, “Bias Against ‘Rock ‘n’ Roll’ Latest Bombshell in Dixie” (4/2/1956) LISTENING/READING QUIZ 1 Weds. 6/7 Early Rock 'n' Roll continued Six on Elvis Gould, “TV: New Phenomenon, Elvis Presley Rises to Fame” (6/6/1956a) Crosby, “Could Elvis Mean End of Rock ‘n’ Roll Craze?” (6/18/1956) Gary, “It’s A Money Maker: Elvis Defends Low-Down Style” (6/27/1956) Gould, “Elvis Presley: Lack of Responsibility is Shown by TV” (9/16/1956b) Robinson, “The Truth about That Elvis Presley Rumor” (8/1/1957: 58-61) Graham, “Suspicious Minds: Even Now, Many African-Americans Have an Ambivalent Relationship with Elvis Presley” (2002: L1, L7) Ray Charles, from Brother Ray (1978: 148-152, 173-179, 189-193, 222-225) Bunzel, “Music Biz Goes Round and Round” (1960: 118-120, 122, 125) WRITING ASSIGNMENT #1 DUE BBC/WGBH video 3: Shakespeares in the Alley Thurs.
    [Show full text]
  • BSE 2019 Repertoire List
    Boston String Ensemble Repertoire List: CLASSICAL 'Tis the Gift to be Simple (A traditional American shaker tune) Amazing Grace Bach: Air Bach: Arie “Mein glaubiges Herze” Bach: Arioso Bach: Bist du bei mir Bach: Double Concerto 2 mvt Bach: Jesu, Joy of Man’s Desiring Bach: My Heart Ever Faithful Bach: Prelude from English Suite No. 3 Bach: Sheep may Safely Graze Bach: Wachet Auf Bach-Gounod: Ave Maria Be Thou My Vision Beethoven: Fur Elise Beethoven: Menuett from the Septet Op. 20 Beethoven: Ode to Joy Boccherini: Menuett Brahms: Menuetto from Serenade No. 1 Bruch: Adagio from Violin Concerto No. 1 Charpentier: Te Deum Chopin: Nocturne in Eb Clarke: Trumpet Voluntary Corelli: Pastorale from Concerto Grosso Op. 6, No. 8 Debussy: The Girl with the Flaxen Hair Debussy: Le Petit Negre Delibes: Flower Duet from “Lakme” Dvorak: Humoresque Dvorak: Serenade Op. 44 Fiocco: Allegro Franck: Panis Angelicus Great Is Thy Faithfulness Gluck: Dance of the Blessed Spirits Gounod: Ave Maria Graham-Lovland: You Raise Me Up Grieg: Gavotte from Holberg Suite Op. 40 Handel: Alla Hornpipe Handel: “All We Like Sheep” from The Messiah Handel: Aria from “Xerxes” Handel: Entance of the Queen of Sheba Handel: Halleluia Chorus Handel: La Rejouissance Handel: Largo Handel: Largo from Violin Sonata in D Major Handel: March Handel: Overture from Royal Fireworks Handel: Passacaglia Handel: Water Music Handel: Where’er You Walk from “Semele” Hasse: Canzona Haydn: Serenade Hellmark: - You Deserve The Glory How Great Thou Art Irish Cradle Song Lo! How a Rose E’er Blooming Liszt: Liebestraum Mascagni: Cavalleria Rusticana “Intemezzo” Massenet: Meditation from “Thais” Mendelssohn: Canzonetta from the Quartet Op.
    [Show full text]
  • It Was All Started by a Mouse: Walt, Trains, and Mickey & Minnie Through the Years
    It Was All Started by a Mouse: Walt, Trains, and Mickey & Minnie Through the Years From their first appearance aboard a black-and-white steamboat … to their latest adventure searching for the perfect picnic spot, Mickey Mouse and Minnie Mouse are cultural icons spanning generations and nations. In celebration of Mickey & Minnie’s Runaway Railway at Disney’s Hollywood Studios in Florida, here is a look back at some of the finest moments for these true originals, and the man who created them. It’s a good reminder that, as Walt Disney said, “It was all started by a mouse.” Iconic On-Screen Moments Walt Disney arrived in Hollywood in August 1923 and founded Disney Brothers Cartoon Studio in October of that year. Just five years later, Mickey Mouse debuted on the silver screen and went on to appear in a series of 130 animated short films from 1928 to 1953, with four additional shorts released between 1983 and 2013. Since 1955, he has been a frequent presence on television, too. Following are some notable highlights of Mickey’s onscreen career: “Steamboat Willie” (1928) – The first Mickey Mouse cartoon released (although it was the third Mickey cartoon made) was also the first animated short with synchronized sound. Mickey is a mischievous deckhand on a riverboat under the command of the tyrannical Captain Pete; Minnie is a tardy passenger who joins Mickey in music-making. “The Karnival Kid” (1929) – The first cartoon where Mickey speaks (“Hot dogs! Hot dogs!”). He also famously tips his ears to Minnie, foreshadowing the Mickey and Minnie ear headwear popular today.
    [Show full text]
  • UNIVERSAL MUSIC • Various Aritsts – American Girl Fanzine
    Various Aritsts – American Girl Fanzine Soundtrack – Begin Again (Deluxe) Jesse McCartney – In Technicolor New Releases From Classics And Jazz Inside!!! And more… UNI14-27 UNIVERSAL MUSIC 2450 Victoria Park Ave., Suite 1, Willowdale, Ontario M2J 5H3 Phone: (416) 718.4000 Artwork shown may not be final UNIVERSAL MUSIC CANADA NEW RELEASE Artist/Title: ERIC CLAPTON / THE BREEZE: AN APPRECIATION OF J.J. CALE Cat. #: 554082 Price Code: SP Order Due: July 3, 2014 Release Date: July 29, 2014 File: Rock Genre Code: 37 Box Lot: 25 8 22685 54084 4 Artist/Title: ERIC CLAPTON / THE BREEZE: AN APPRECIATION OF J.J. CALE [2 LP] Cat. #: 559621 Price Code: CL Order Due: July 3, 2014 Release Date: July 29, 2014 File: Rock Genre Code: 37 Box Lot: 25 8 22685 59625 4 Eric Clapton has often stated that JJ Cale is one of the single most important figures in rock history, a sentiment echoed by many of his fellow musicians. Cale’s influence on Clapton was profound, and his influence on many more of today’s artists cannot be overstated. To honour JJ’s legacy, a year after his passing, Clapton gathered a group of like-minded friends and musicians for Eric Clapton & Friends: The Breeze, An Appreciation of JJ Cale scheduled to be released July 29, 2014. With performances by Clapton, Mark Knopfler, John Mayer, Willie Nelson, Tom Petty, Derek Trucks and Don White, the album features 16 beloved JJ Cale songs and is named for the 1972 single “Call Me The Breeze.” 1. Call Me The Breeze (Vocals Eric Clapton) TRACKLISTING 9.
    [Show full text]
  • Cardinals to Play MIVA Semifinals
    WEDNESDAY | APRIL 19, 2017 @bsudailynews | www.ballstatedaily.com STUDENTS GOT THEIR 'SHINE ON' AT EMENS. PG 8 The Daily News Pursuing his passion Ball State staff member to be president of American University of Afghanistan Kara Berg Daily News Reporter en Holland has been working to improve higher education in K Afghanistan for 11 years. So it was only a natural progression for him to become the next president of the American University of Afghanistan in Kabul. “I want to be a part of that recommitment to the stability of the country,” Holland said. “Ball State is to be commended for its willingness to help Afghanistan. Everyone I meet … always is very grateful to Ball State for all the university has done for country.” Holland has been at Ball State for nine years as the executive director of the Center for International Development, and has led the university’s efforts to expand educational opportunities on a global scale, acting provost Marilyn Buck said in a university-wide email. See KEN HOLLAND, page 6 Kaiti Sullivan // DN Ken Holland, the executive director of the Center for International Development, will become the next president of the American University of Afghanistan in Kabul on June 1. Holland has helped implement grants at Afghan universities to aid with their growth and worked to improve higher education in the war-torn country for 11 years. MEN'S VOLLEYBALL INSIDE FOR THE RECORD Former Ball State soccer player part of South Carolina Cardinals to men's Final Four run. PG 3 WHERE THEY WERE BEFORE play MIVA Get to know world traveler and journalism instructor semifinals Colleen Steffen.
    [Show full text]
  • Songs by Title
    Andromeda II DJ Entertainment Songs by Title www.adj2.com Title Artist Title Artist #1 Nelly A Dozen Roses Monica (I Got That) Boom Boom Britney Spears & Ying Yang Twins A Heady Tale Fratellis, The (I Just Wanna) Fly Sugar Ray A House Is Not A Home Luther Vandross (I'll Never Be) Maria Magdalena Sandra A Long Walk Jill Scott + 1 Martin Solveig & Sam White A Man Without Love Englebert Humperdinck 1 2 3 Miami Sound Machine A Matter Of Trust Billy Joel 1 2 3 4 I Love You Plain White T's A Milli Lil Wayne 1 2 Step Ciara & Missy Elliott A Moment Like This,zip Leona 1 Thing Amerie A Moument Like This Kelly Clarkson 10 Million People Example A Mover El Cu La Sonora Dinamita 10,000 Hours Dan + Shay, Justin Bieber A Night To Remember High School Musical 3 10,000 Nights Alphabeat A Song For Mama Boyz Ii Men 100% Pure Love Crystal Waters A Sunday Kind Of Love Reba McEntire 12 Days Of X Various A Team, The Ed Sheeran 123 Gloria Estefan A Thin Line Between Love & Hate H-Town 1234 Feist A Thousand Miles Vanessa Carlton 16 @ War Karina A Thousand Years Christina Perri 17 Forever Metro Station A Whole New World Zayn, Zhavia Ward 19-2000 Gorillaz ABC Jackson 5 1973 James Blunt Abc 123 Levert 1982 Randy Travis Abide With Me West Angeles Gogic 1985 Bowling For Soup About A Girl Sugababes 1999 Prince About You Now Sugababes 2 Become 1 Spice Girls, The Abracadabra Steve Miller Band 2 Hearts Kylie Minogue Absolutely (Story Of A Girl) Nine Days 20 Years Ago Kenny Rogers Acapella Kelis 21 Guns Green Day According To You Orianthi 21 Questions 50 Cent Achy Breaky Heart Billy Ray Cyrus 21st Century Breakdown Green Day Act A Fool Ludacris 21st Century Girl Willow Smith Actos De Un Tonto Conjunto Primavera 22 Lily Allen Adam Ant Goody Two Shoes 22 Taylor Swift Adams Song Blink 182 24K Magic Bruno Mars Addicted To You Avicii 29 Palms Robert Plant Addictive Truth Hurts & Rakim 2U David Guetta Ft.
    [Show full text]
  • Elan Artists String Quartet & Chamber Strings Repertoire
    Elan Artists String Quartet & Chamber Strings Repertoire Popular selections 100 Years (Five for Fighting) Dream a Little Dream of Me (Ella Fitzgerald/Louis A Hard Day's Night (The Beatles) Armstrong) A Sky Full of Stars (Coldplay) Dreams (Fleetwood Mac) Accidentally in Love (Counting Crows) Eight Days a Week (The Beatles) AC/DC Medley – Back in Black, Highway to Hell, Elephant Gun (Beirut) Thunderstruck Empire State of Mind (Jay-Z ft. Alicia Keys) After All (Cher & Peter Cetera) Every Teardrop Is a Waterfall (Coldplay) Alive (Pearl Jam) Feel It Still (Portugal. The Man) All I Want is You (U2/Vitamin String Quartet) Feel So Close (Calvin Harris) All My Love (Led Zeppelin) Feels Like Home (Randy Newman as performed by All My Loving (The Beatles) Chantal Kreviazuk) All of Me (John Legend) Fields of Gold (Sting) All Right Now (Free) Fireflies (Owl City) All You Need Is Love (The Beatles) Firework (Katy Perry) Always a Woman (Billy Joel) Fix You (Coldplay) American Baby (Dave Matthews Band) Flightless Bird (Iron and Wine) And I Love Her (The Beatles) Fly Me Away (Annie Little) Ants Marching (Dave Matthews Band) Fly Me to the Moon (Frank Sinatra) Ashokan Farewell (Jay Ungar) The Fool on the Hill (The Beatles) At Last (Etta James) Forever Young (Jay-Z/Alphaville) Be My Baby (The Ronettes) Free Fallin’ (Tom Petty) Beautiful Day (U2) From the Ground Up (Dan + Shay) Bel Air (Lana Del Rey) Get Back (The Beatles) Best Day of My Life (American Authors) Get Lucky (Daft Punk) Billie Jean (Michael Jackson) Girl on Fire (Alicia Keys) Bittersweet Symphony
    [Show full text]
  • I 5 0 LA ROUX
    2 KS LAST THIS ARTISTCERTIFICATION TITLE PEAK WKS ON ZRKS LAST THIS ARTISTCERTIFICATION KS.0 AGO WEEK WEEK IMPRINT/DISTRIBUTING LABEL DOS. CHART AGO WE. WE. IMPRINT/DISTRIBUTING LABEL CHART 26 1 HOT SHOT fl5 SECONDS OF SUMMER 5 Seconds Of Summer 1 YES Heaven & Earth DEBUT HEY OR HI/CAPITOL FRONTIERS The veteran band returns with its highest- Frozen 1 35 i 5 2 SOUNDTRACKA WALT DISNEY charting effort since 1991's Union peaked at No. 15. Thenewalbum is its first with lead a 1 2 0 3 "WEIRD AL" YANKOVIC Mandatory Fun singer Jon Davison. WAY MOBWRCA 2 6 7 3 6 4 SAMSMITH In The Lonely Hour 24 34 JACK WHITE Lazaretto 1 CAPITOL THIRD MAN/COLUMBIA With 60,000 vinyl albums sold (25 percent 0 5 KIDZ BOP KIDS Kidz Bop 26 4 2 RADDRD TIE of its 238,000 total), Lazaretto is the best- selling vinyl LP of 2014, and the biggest of 6 1 NEW 0 COMMON Nobodys Smiling any year sincePearl Jam's Vitalogy in 1994. ARTIUM/DEF JAM 0 CROWN THE EMPIRE The Resistance: Rise Of The Runaways 7 1 1 3 NEW 1 19 28 SIA 1000 Forms Of Fear RISE MONKEY PUZZLE/RCA 1 12 g VARIOUS ARTISTS NOW 50 IMAGINE DRAGONSA Night Visions 2 99 ca 7 0 29 SONY MUSIC/UNIVERSAL/MME 0 KIDINAKORNER/INTERSCOPE/IGA 9 YES! 2 2 2 11 0 JASON MRAZ 18 33 30 MICHAEL JACKSON Xscape O ATLANTIC/AG M11/EPIC X 1 31 1 5 ED SHEERAN NEW 0 OVERKILL White Devil Armory EONS Five Seconds of Summer 23 31 32 LINKIN PARK The Hunting Party 3 6 arrives at No.
    [Show full text]
  • The Arpeggiator: a Compositional Tool for Performance and Production Martino Lozej a Thesis Submitted to the Faculty of Graduate
    THE ARPEGGIATOR: A COMPOSITIONAL TOOL FOR PERFORMANCE AND PRODUCTION MARTINO LOZEJ A THESIS SUBMITTED TO THE FACULTY OF GRADUATE STUDIES IN PARTIAL FULFILMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTERS OF ARTS GRADUATE PROGRAM IN MUSIC YORK UNIVERSITY TORONTO ONTARIO JUNE 2016 © MARTINO LOZEJ, 2016 ABSTRACT The properties of the arpeggiator bring forth a creative process that marries production, composition, improvisation and performance in a manner that inspires the musician/producer, helped define the aesthetics, creative process, and social function of electronic music as a whole, while grounding that music in an association with traditional African-American music and notions of futurism simultaneously. The arpeggiator’s impact on aesthetics is explored, demonstrating how automation and repetition combine to inject mechanical aesthetics into music, reflecting society’s immersion and fascination with automation and futuristic technology while redefining the creative process of the musician. This paper establishes that the arpeggiator is more than just a series of knobs on a synthesizer that manipulate sound or act as a facilitator for performance. Rather, by referencing my creative process and compositions within the context of belonging to the lineage of African-American music, this paper will demonstrate how the arpeggiator is representational of electronic dance music’s overall essential qualities. ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I take this opportunity to thank everyone who has helped and supported me as a graduate student. I am especially grateful to Professor Coghlan for offering guidance and perspective, both in the classroom, and as a supervisor. I am forever indebted to Pearl Lam for her patience and encouragement, Frank Kocis for his assistance, and my father, Dr.G.P.
    [Show full text]
  • THE ROCK & JAZZ EXPERIENCE Unleveled 955 2.5 Credits Students Will Study Some of the Most Prominent Figures and Events I
    THE ROCK & JAZZ EXPERIENCE Unleveled 955 2.5 credits Students will study some of the most prominent figures and events in American popular music history. Early Jazz, New Orleans, Swing, Bebop, Avant-Garde, The Blues, Motown, the Beatles and British Invasion, Classic Rock, Hip Hop and Alternative will be topics of discussion, analysis and listening. No musical training is necessary to take this course. Course Objective: Concept List Students will be able to: 1. Identify the musical instruments visually and aurally. 2. Identify New Orleans jazz style. 3. Recall information on Louis Armstrong. 4. Identify and define the Stride Piano Style. 5. Recall information on James P. Johnson 6. Differentiate between Stride and New Orleans styles of jazz aurally. 7. Identify swing style and composers including Count Basie, Benny Goodman, Duke Ellington. 8. Understand the historical significance of swing music. 9. Identify Classic Blues and influential songs of this style. 10. Compare the styles of Ella Fitzgerald and Billie Holiday. 11. Identify bebop style and artists including Dizzy Gillespie, Charlie Parker, and Thelonius Monk. 12. Discern between bebop and swing styles. 13. Identify and define hard bop and Clifford Browns influence on it. 14. Identify cool jazz and the influence of Miles Davis. 15. Identify free jazz and the influence of John Coltrane. 16. Identify and describe the elements of Avant garde and the influence of Charles Mingus. 17. Identify elements of odd and mixed meter and the influence of Dave Brubeck. 18. Identify fusion and Herbie Hancock. 19. Relate the characteristics of jazz to historical happenings such as the civil rights movement, Vietnam war and beat culture.
    [Show full text]