DOCSLIB.ORG

In Regional Contest • :- • .G Sse Actors Brought Borne High a Wards for Excellence in Acting

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
In Regional Contest • :- • .G Sse Actors Brought Borne High a Wards for Excellence in Acting • -11 • • • • • I • • Chorale To Appear !I IS, to ag. Oklahoma City's symphony cb Most of them bave never bad the "Dance Overture" by Creston, .., orches tra, directed by Guy Fraser cbance to sing with a professional "Symphony in D Minor" by dx Harrisoo, makes its first south­ be \ orchestra." Franck, and "A Nigbt on Bald eastern Oklahoma appearance of be Complimenting the everung Motmtain" byMoussorgsky.Soutb­ the year at sse tonight. performance will be two young eastern's chorale will be heard IP· The 8 p.m. performance in Oil people's concerts at 1:15 and with the symphony iJa two .m Montgomery Auditorium is spon­ 2:30 p.m. this afternoon. "The numbers--" Last Words of David" sored jointly by the College music first one is. for elementary school by Randall Thompson and "The department and the Oklahoma Arts children and the second is for jun­ Hallelujah Chorus" from the es and Humanities Council. rs ior high and high school students," " Mount of Olives" by Beethoven. "Prices for the concert are said Mansur. The 1:15 p.m. performance for a. $2 for adults and $1 for students," lY Area schools have been con­ elementary school children will in­ according to Dr. Paul Mansur, head tacted by the music department clude works by Bizet, Berlioz. • of the college's music department, about the young peoples concert Wever, lppolitov-Ivanov, Mendels­ "and tickets are available at the "but we'd like to have pre-school sohn, Gould and Meyerbeer. music office or at Montgomery age children attend the afternooo At 2: 30 p.m. works by Glinka, • Auditorium the night of the per­ concert as _ well," Mansur Slbelius, Weber, Wagner, Men­ I formance," continued. delssohn and Nelson will be fea­ I Guest artists on the program The evening program includes tured. • • will be 'the Southeastern chorale, nt directed by Bob Pratt. "We took l­ our group to Oklahoma City on Ie THE will , Play Represents State· • CONDUCTING PR05RAM tooigbt In Montgomery Auditorium Tuesday to rehearse with the sym­ be Guy Frazier Harrison, conductor of the Oklahoma City Sym?hony phony," said Pratt, "it was a 1- Orchestra. Concert admission will be $2 for adults and $1 for students. new experience for our students. i . In Regional Contest • :- • .g sse actors brought borne high a wards for excellence in acting. p praise and perhaps a trip to Wash­ Only 16 such awards were r • ington, D. C. at cherry blossom given -- the remaining 11 were e • time in four day competition at spread among six other univer­ ·y Fort Worth. sities and colleges who offered s Student Newspaper of Southeastem State CoJJege Their production, John Stein­ their best in the competition. •• • - beck's "Of Mice and Men," bad Warthen's honor was the Irene d earlier won the right to represent Ryan ("Grandma" on TV's " Bev­ VOL. LI Durant, Oklahom.1, February 3, 1972 NO. 16 Oklahoma in the AmericanCollege erly Hillbillies") av.oard, which ..·.·.·•················........········....••...······-~·.· ~- ·.·.·.·~·····-·-• -•.•.•.• .•················.• .•. • .•. • .•.•.•· Theatre Festival (ACTF)competi­ carries a $500 scholarship and an • tion, which encompasses a five expense-paid trip to Washington KHIB Begins Regular state area, at the regional level. for two to compete for a $2, 0 J) In addition to winning the first scholarship. of three nominations for the region, "Of Mice and Men." its cas, • Programming This Week cast member Charles Warthen, and crew may get there tt€ By JAN MEADOWS Ringling sophomore. was named same way. Regional contes tscon­ should notify us im mediately so we be~t actor i n region five. And tinue through Februar~ . v.i th threE: Radio station KHIB began along v.ith fellow actorsJohn Wag­ can include your organization's plays from each region qualifying. regular programming with the goner, Claremore senior; Paul name on the list of donors. These Eventually. 10 of the 39 v.ill be beginning of the new semeste r. King, Comanche graduate assis­ chosen for a '.H• ek i11 Washington. t organizations will be mentioned Test broadcasts were made per­ tant; Don Hill, Anadarko freshman, perforn it.,. in the 0(:',\' John ~ . when their record is played on the iodically during the interim term to and Dr. Frank Wade, SSC biology 1\ennedy Cultural Center there • • solve the small problems and work air.'' said James Fellabaum, Dur­ I' professor were presented ACTF 's -\pril 12 -27. out last minute broadcasting de­ ant sophomore, station general Nom ina ted along with the SSC THE WAY I 1SEE IT manager. tails. Want Ads Run Free drama from region five were By JIM McGOWEN Programming will include easy Organizations pledging to buy • Southern Methodist l:niversity's .·.·....·.·.··.··.··.··.··..·····.···......··········, ...·.···• .···• .···.·· ··• .···········--• ..... ·-'".······ ·.··. ····.. listening music every morning and records may not be called on every Students will get something free "Oedipus Rex." and · ' Th~ ~ rt h­ If the newspaper seems a bit popular music in the evening. A month to give a record because during the coming sem~ster cour­ rlav Parry ." pres~:nted b}· Tulane thicker or heavier than usual per­ series of classical music concerts many record companies give the tesy of the stu-j~n t newspaper. Universi ty of ~ew Orleans. haps you would like an explana­ will begin Sunday afternoon. THE station records. The cost of re­ A new classified ad; sa~tion 1 1 Whether we go (to Washington. tion. Most of the credit goes SOUTHEASTERN will soon begin cords will be about 901; for a v.ill be included in the newspaper or not, they know about Southeas­ to students who are not a regular publishing the classical works to be single and $1.50 per album. containing ads for college stu­ tern State College now." said SSC part of the staff. played the following Sunday after­ Individuals who wish to donate dents--with one different ap­ drama department director Dave During the mini-semester stu­ noon and the approximate time old records or tapes to the sta­ proach. Any student or faculty Cook. dents in the journalism 352 class of broadcast. tion may call extension 2526. "If memher m<1y place a classified ad gathered news from almost every Following the concert the first s tudents have a favorite record of 15 words or less at no charge. source on campus. Ellen Monk in a series of programs of music they would like to hear on KHIB Deadline for turning in classified served as the Managing Editor for and news programs from the 1930's but don't want to donate the re­ ads will be the same as for news Alumni Wins the week and worked constantly and 1940's will be aired. The half cord to us, we can record it to articles--Thursday, the weak making sure that all the news was hour program of 'Golden Days of play on the air later if they lend before publication date. covered as well as possible. Radio' music will be broadcast us the record," Fellabaum Ads will be verified and m 1st be Catalog Contest Butch Rose, the Caney cow­ on Sundays. Also on Sunday's commented. bro'Jght in parson to the newspaper boy, served as sports editor. He broadcast schedule is a program of "I would like to thank Phi office, M1 06. No ad will be rWl Wi th all the talk about keep­ also had a big influence on the jazz music prepared by Dr. Bill Sigma Epsilon for the funds they in two consecutive issues of the ing America beautiful these days, Southe,astern has hit upon a novel • • decision to run a whole page about Gillham, professor of education. gave us just before Christmas. paper . .Howaver, an ad m;,y be run Rodeo Club. "Many organizations have The money was used to buy some on an every other week basis if idea to keep the cover of its yearly _ catalog " beautiful." Sever~ others helped in many pledged to give us a recQrd a popular records," reported Billy desired providing the advertiser It's in the form of a contest • • ways including Steve Barker who month. Those who plan to do this Paul Coxsey, Durant junior, prog- brings it to the newspaper o~fice served as head photographer. My See KHfB-Page ~ each waek be wishes it run. with students, faculty and alumni thanks to everyone who had a eligible to enter. Winner of the part in this issue of the news- $50 prize in this first year of paper. ••• competition is Jim Giacomo, an • alumni from Wilburton who is now I This column just wouldn't be a com:nercial artist in Dallas. • complete without a sour note or " He (Giacomo) orginally beard some kind. This week I would about the contest when be was \ • . like to mention the seemingly here for homecoming last sem­ harmless policy of tbe campus post ester and decided to enter," said I - office. James Barnette, coordinator of the • It seems that some students contest have been told to get a new ad­ Barnette, who is also an art dress. These students were told instructor at Southeastern, worked that their post office box would • • closely with Dr. Doyle Bostic, be needed for dorm residents• assistant professor of mathe­ For some this was the first they matics and bead of the catalog had heard of such a thing. committee, in planning the ennl It creates an inconvenience to "W-a weredisappointedbecause say the least. Perhaps the pol­ only about ten people entered," icies of the campas post office said Barnette, "but this was the should be better available to stu­ ftrst year for the contest --1 'm sure dents, particularly when they first we'll do better next year." rent their box.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • A Way of Life Considering and Curating the Sainsbury African
    A Way of Life Considering and Curating the Sainsbury African Galleries Christopher James Spring A Context Statement submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements For the award of Doctorate in Professional Studies by Public Works Institute for Work Based Learning Middlesex University United Kingdom 2015 1 Table of Contents Abstract 3 Summary and Introduction 3 Part 1: Laying the Foundations 13 Part 2: The Sainsbury African Galleries 30 Part 3: The Forum 44 An ending, a beginning 73 Bibliography 77 Appendices 1. The MoM in reviews of the African Galleries 83 2. The African Galleries Reviewed 84 3. Chris Spring bibliography 86 4. Fieldwork 91 5. Exhibitions 91 6. Major Acquisitions 92 7. Festivals and Conferences 93 List of Images ‘Two Towers’, 2008, p.4, Kester and the Throne, p.10, The Tree of Life, p.11, Register, 1988, p.19, House in Farafra Oasis, 1991, p.22, ‘Big Masquerade’ by Sokari Douglas Camp, 1995, (copyright SDC and the Trustees of the BM) p.23, ‘Meriel’, 1998, p.25, Weaver in Mahdia, 1997, p.28, ‘Vessel’ by Magdalene Odundo, 2000, (copyright MO and Trustees of the BM), p.33, Kenya cricket shirt, 2001, p.39, The African Galleries Introduction, 2004, p.46, Mahdaoui’s ‘Joussour’, 1997 (copyright Nja Mahdaoui), p.48, In Temacine, 2013, p.49, Ifitry, Morocco, 2013, p.50, ‘Hujui Kitu’ kanga, 2003,(copyright Trustees of the BM),p.53, Kester on the Throne, 2000, (copyright Kester and Christian Aid) The Throne of Weapons, 2002,(copyright Kester and the Trustees of the BM),p.54, Tree of Life in Peace Park, 2004,(copyright David
    [Show full text]
  • Carver's Creek United Methodist Church Bicentennial Historic Book
    lJlittnftnniaI ~isfllrit lJlooh 1776 - 1976 ......••• -, - ,-,-- - ---- - - ~ ....•• \ -,. ,-_:/ . ~- t- •••• =.._ _ __ 0; .-' ~, ( .- -"'"--- -?-'. """\_.r 'f- ( -. J .. r 1.1 J -"'\ r: ~ ~, J~--- ") ~--- )l=r - - ~ - 0._ --: ~~~~~~.,~~~ ~rr" at '-r-r-; . o _ - r :»: '0 --=-' ..._~ __ #.~!'.""" __ --c. -..,_, I... ttWlp~ <IDlrl1fiOB ~edinB ;Mouse" -:( \::::::-~ --Co -"-t' ~ 1776 ::-::--r-- - -~j- -:sr ""'\__-__ -= = ~ -:-\ r· " )--=-r-:-r--,- - -- ~,. 1=: ~( ~ -r . <t1arutr's <t1rtth ~nittd ~tflylldisf <t1lyurtly t) .. ,. WACCAMAW BANK & TRUST CO. RIEGELWOOD, NORTH CAROLINA A FULL SERVICE BANK Copyright ~1976 by National Consumer's Research, P. O. Box 27567, Raleigh, North Carolina 27601. All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced in any form or by any means without the Drior written pennission of the Publisher, excepting brief quotes used in connection with reviews written specifically for inclusion in a magazine or newspaper. <tIaruer's <tIreek ~nibd (~lttlyodist <tIlyUrtly ~irentenniaI ~istnrir ~nnk 1776 - 1976 Archives & History Com. 1307 Glenwood Ave. Ralelgh, NC 27605 A«.c.lt +0 CONTENTS PICTORIAL REVUE Letter of Dedication and Acknowledgement The Reverend Johnnie S. Huggins The Bicentennial Committee Officers and Advisors PART ONE . A History of Ca.rvez+s Creek United Methodist Church and Community A Listing of Ministers Who Served Car ver l s Creek United Methodist Church Since 1790. PICTORIAL REVUE PART TWO.•..•......•....... The Bicentennial Worship Services and Program Bulletin List of Members and Guests Who Registered Their Attendance The Flag and Flag Pole Dedication Ceremony The Happenings of The Day PICTORIAL REVUE PART THREE ..............•.. The Membership Roll of Car ver 's Creek United Methodist Church , \" ~ . ...'I...,...© \! ~ ~'-. CARVERS CREEK-'l METHODIST CHURCH I TWO HUNDRED FEET SOUTH WEST.
    [Show full text]
  • Psychological Operations Principles and Case Studies
    Psychological Operations Principles and Case Studies Editor Frank L. Goldstein, Col, USAF Co-editor Benjamin F. Findley, Jr., Col, USAFR Air University. Press Maxwell Air Force Base, Alabama September 1996 Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Psychological operations : principles and case studies j editor, Frank L. Goldstein ; co-editor, Benjamin F. Findley. p. cm. At head of t.p. : AU Shield. "September 1996 ." 1. Psychological warfare-United States . 2. Psychological warfare-Case studies . 1. Goldstein, Frank L., 1945- . 11. Findley, Benjamin F. UB276.P82 1996 355 .3'434-dc20 96-22817 CIP ISBN 1-58566-016-7 Disclaimer This publication was produced in the Department of Defense school environment in the interest of academic freedom and the advancement of national defense-related concepts . The views expressed in this publication are those of the authors and do not reflect the official policy or position of the Department of Defense or the United States government. This publication has been reviewed by security and policy review authorities and is cleared for public release . For Sale by the Superintendent of Documents US Government Printing Office Washington, DC 20402 Contents Essay Page DISCLAIMER -------------------- ii FOREWORD . Lx PREFACE ______________________ xi PART I Nature and Scope of Psychological Operations (PSYOP) Introduction . 3 1 Psychological Operations : An Introduction Col Frank L. Goldstein, USAF Col Daniel W. Jacobowitz, USAF, Retired 2 Strategic Concepts for Military Operations . , 17 Col Fred W. Walker, USAF, Retired 3 No More Tactical Information Detachments: US Military Psychological Operations in Transition . 25 Col Alfred H. Paddock, Jr., USA, Retired 4 Blending Military and Civilian PSYOP Paradigms .
    [Show full text]
  • Beyond Guernica and the Guggenheim
    Beyond Guernica and the Guggenheim Beyond Art and Politics from a Comparative Perspective a Comparative from Art and Politics Beyond Guernica and the Guggenheim This book brings together experts from different fields of study, including sociology, anthropology, art history Art and Politics from a Comparative Perspective and art criticism to share their research and direct experience on the topic of art and politics. How art and politics relate with each other can be studied from numerous perspectives and standpoints. The book is structured according to three main themes: Part 1, on Valuing Art, broadly concerns the question of who, how and what value is given to art, and how this may change over time and circumstance, depending on the social and political situation and motivation of different interest groups. Part 2, on Artistic Political Engagement, reflects on another dimension of art and politics, that of how artists may be intentionally engaged with politics, either via their social and political status and/or through the kind of art they produce and how they frame it in terms of meaning. Part 3, on Exhibitions and Curating, focuses on yet another aspect of the relationship between art and politics: what gets exhibited, why, how, and with what political significance or consequence. A main focus is on the politics of art in the Basque Country, complemented by case studies and reflections from other parts of the world, both in the past and today. This book is unique by gathering a rich variety of different viewpoints and experiences, with artists, curators, art historians, sociologists and anthropologists talking to each other with sometimes quite different epistemological bases and methodological approaches.
    [Show full text]
  • August, 1975 Indiana Race) the Ninety-Nines, Inc
    COMING EVENTS HieSH ubius 15th Annual F.A.I.R. (Fairladies Annual Vol. 2 No. 10 August, 1975 Indiana Race) The Ninety-Nines, Inc. Anderson Municipal, Anderson, Indiana Will Rogers World Airport September 19th, 20th, 21st 1975 International Headquarters Proficiency Air Race Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73159 Women Pilots - Co-Pilots Mandatory (male Return Form 3579 to above address or female) 2nd Class Postage pd. at North Little Rock. Ark., Information and entry Kit $2.00 from: and at additional mailing offices. Sue Bathauer 11861 Hoster Road E ditor Mardo Crane Carmel, Indiana 46032 Circulation Manager Loretta Gragg • • • Contributing Editors..................................................................Mary Foley - Betty Hicks The Los Angeles Chapter has scheduled Editorial Assistant Phyllis Pierce its eighth Flight Instructor Clinic, in conjunction with the FAA. It will be held CONTENTS September 20, 21, and 22, 1975 at the Airport Marina Hotel, 8601 Lincoln Blvd., Los Angeles, California. Reservations may Report of International Board of Directors — llovene Potter...................................1 be made by contacting either Virginia Convention Highlights — Photos by Daryl Ann Kyle................................................2-3 Showers, 3111 S. Barrington, No. 1s Los Amelia Earhart Scholarship.............................................................................................4-6 Angeles, Ca., 90066 (Phone: 213 - 390- How Many Women In Aviation...........................................................................................7
    [Show full text]
  • Sedition : Everyday Resistance in the Soviet Union Under Khrushchev and Brezhnev / Edited by Vladimir A
    annals of communism Each volume in the series Annals of Communism will publish selected and previ- ously inaccessible documents from former Soviet state and party archives in a nar- rative that develops a particular topic in the history of Soviet and international communism. Separate English and Russian editions will be prepared. Russian and Western scholars work together to prepare the documents for each volume. Doc- uments are chosen not for their support of any single interpretation but for their particular historical importance or their general value in deepening understanding and facilitating discussion. The volumes are designed to be useful to students, scholars, and interested general readers. executive editor of the annals of communism series Jonathan Brent, Yale University Press project manager Vadim A. Staklo american advisory committee Ivo Banac, Yale University Robert L. Jackson, Yale University Zbigniew Brzezinski, Center for Norman Naimark, Stanford Univer- Strategic and International Studies sity William Chase, University of Pittsburgh Gen. William Odom (deceased), Hud- Friedrich I. Firsov, former head of the son Institute and Yale University Comintern research group at Daniel Orlovsky, Southern Methodist RGASPI University Sheila Fitzpatrick, University of Timothy Snyder, Yale University Chicago Mark Steinberg, University of Illinois, Gregory Freeze, Brandeis University Urbana-Champaign John L. Gaddis, Yale University Strobe Talbott, Brookings Institution J. Arch Getty, University of California, Mark Von Hagen, Arizona State Uni- Los Angeles versity Jonathan Haslam, Cambridge Univer- Piotr Wandycz, Yale University sity russian advisory committee K. M. Anderson, Moscow State Uni- S. V. Mironenko, director, State versity Archive of the Russian Federation N. N. Bolkhovitinov, Russian Acad- (GARF) emy of Sciences O.
    [Show full text]
  • Today for Area Hiijh Schoolers • by KAREN SLACK and Those V.Rith 125 Or Less Enrol - Pl~C~ Cfppe~ ~~Da\
    • • • • • On Stage Tonight • •• • Scan as Says 'Get It Tog ,et er' By JUDY PEERSON "Get it together" is a Falls, Texas fr eshman, Beatrice favorite expression among the so­ Alberty, Idabel freshman, and called now generation. The up­ Larry Pearl, Hugo freshman. to-date colloquialism is now being Others included in the program used for the theme of the 72 Sav- ar e Sharon Lee,Hugo sophomore, age Scandals, s cheduled to go on Patricia Jones, Hugo senior, stage tonight at 8 p.m. in Mont­ Brenda Gully, Idabel freshman, gomery Auditorium. Lottie Sudder, Atoka junior, Rita Director Marshall Viney. Grego. Wilburfon junior, Paula Stringtown senior, commented on Jackson, Durant junior. Steve Til­ the theme of the show, "I'm ford. Anadarko senior. Crentha Butler, Hugo freshman, Francis • trying to do an up-to-date show with races together depicting sse. Wade, Elgin Juni or, Chuck Slack. We are trying to touch on a var­ Horsham . Pennsylvania freshman, iety of things, mod dances, variety James Buck, Ardmore junior, Den­ • of music, different types of songs, ise Bushers, Idabel senior, Wanda dramatics and skits." Elliot, Oklahoma City sophomore, The Scandals dancers will in­ Linda Spencer, Pawhuska soph­ clude, Tanya Underwood, Marie­ omore, Kenneth Lewi s, Idabel tta junior. Derest Price, Dallas sophomore, and Smitty Lorey, freshman, Wanda Huckaby, Dallas Wilburton freshman. • freshman, Mary Anderson, Dallas Music director will be Joe Bob Burton, Poteau senior; choreo­ freshman, Ruth Malniclt, Durant DANCERS WILL perform tooigbt at other performances In t:h future. junior , and Paul Fleeks, Hugo grapher is Secialue Porter, Okla­ Savage Scandals.
    [Show full text]
  • Command? • Victor Low-Priced Stereos Get Mono Tag • MGM Confab Sensational
    Capitol Plans Newsstand Sale On JFK LP**ABC ' Seeks To Nab Impulse Buyer • • Moss Tells Of TJB Founding • • January 14, 1967 Revolution In Sound For Command? • Victor Low-Priced Stereos Get Mono Tag • MGM Confab Sensational Int’l Section TONY BENNETT: THEY’RE PLAYING HIS SONG Begins Pg. 47 Straight from the Byrds'mouths. “SoJou Want to Be ” ’n’RollStar aRocka w 4-43987 \Everybody’s Been Burned Wingding albums byThe Byrds... v rik. srAvtmAn COLUMBIA:® MARCAS REG. PRINTED IN US.A. * S te f e O J, EIGHT MILES * HIGH - so < *. , HEY JOE WHAT’S HAPPENING?)?! CAPTAIN SOUL AND MORE CL 2549/ CS 9349* Where the soaring action is. On COLUMBIA RECORDS® CashBox Vol. XXVI 1 1— Number 26 January 14, 1967 (Publication Office) 1780 Broadway New York, N. Y. 10019 (Phone: JUdson 6-2640) CABLE ADDRESS: CASHBOX, N. Y. JOE ORLECK Chairman of the Board GEORGE ALBERT President and Publisher NORMAN ORLECK Executive Vice President The Fast Start MARTY OSTROW Vice President LEON SCHUSTER Treasurer IRV LICHTMAN Editor in Chief EDITORIAL TOM McENTEE Associate Editor If a favorite business lunch part- can instill confidence on levels of the ALLAN DALE EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS ner begs off for a date-yet-to- business. Of course, the consumer MIKE MARTUCCI JERRY ORLECK be-announced; if a label exec’s secre- doesn’t really care what kind of year a BERNIE BLAKE label has had, is having or will have. Director oj Advertising tary informs you that “I’m sorry, he’s ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES He’ll be glad to oblige a label with suc- out of town,” don’t fret.
    [Show full text]
  • Julius Watkins and the Evolution of the Jazz French Horn Genre
    JULIUS WATKINS AND THE EVOLUTION OF THE JAZZ FRENCH HORN GENRE By PATRICK GREGORY SMITH A DISSERTATION PRESENTED TO THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF THE UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA 2005 Copyright 2005 by Patrick Gregory Smith This dissertation is dedicated to the memory of Donald A. Carlson (1948-2001). ACKNOWLEDGMENTS In my efforts to “channel Julius” I have had support and guidance from numerous individuals who deserve my heartfelt thanks and personal gratitude. I cannot overstate my appreciation for my degree supervisor, Dr. David Z. Kushner. With his enthusiasm, teachings, and inspiration, he has helped to increase my passion for music history and, in turn, made me a more competent educator. Throughout my dissertation writing period, he provided support, sound advice, good company and plentiful commentary. I would have been lost without him. I would like to thank Dr. Paul Basler for his guidance, mentorship, empathy and musicality. His encouragement for the performance of non-traditional repertoire for our instrument has caused a significant broadening in my own musical tastes. He has been a teacher and a colleague, and because of him, I am a better horn player and, ultimately, a better person. I would like to thank the other members of my supervisory committee, Dr. Art Jennings, Dr. Leslie Odom, and Dr. Eldon Turner, for their individual help and insightful teachings over the previous semesters. I am grateful to Dr. John Duff whose endless encouragement and generosity in supporting my musicological endeavors has been most appreciated.
    [Show full text]
  • Clark Terry Discography
    Clark Terry Name Discography Compiled by Tom Lord This Clark Terry name discography is an extract from The Jazz Discography by Tom Lord. The Jazz Discography is the only general jazz discography compiled in a database. It includes almost 39,000 leaders, over 196,000 recording sessions, over 1.1 million musician entries and over 1.2 million tune entries. Details can be seen at www.lordisco.com . This detailed name discography of Clark Terry has been prepared as a companion piece to Clark Terrys autobiography. A summarized version of this name discography is included in the book. The discography includes 902 recording sessions from February 1947 to July 2008. It includes 788 sessions with Clark Terry as a sideman and 114 sessions with him as a leader. Included are 2584 unique musicians (total 12,604 entries) and 3403 unique tunes (total 7735 entries). The discography is organized chronologically by recording session. The leader of the session is listed at the top of each session in large bold print. Each session is organized with a session number (for easy reference) along with the group name, musicians including instruments, the recording location and the recording date. Tunes are listed with matrix numbers in a column to the left and releases to the right. Album titles are shown in underlined bold print after the session number or in the footnote to the session. The following five pages list abbreviations used throughout the discography. Then the 172 pages of the discography are listed. November 5, 2010 Tom Lord [email protected] Instrument
    [Show full text]
  • JAZZ-AUCTION 1/2007 Bock’S Music Shop Glasauergasse 14/3 a 1130 Wien (Europe) Tel.- U
    JAZZ-AUCTION 1/2007 Bock’s Music Shop Glasauergasse 14/3 A 1130 Wien (Europe) Tel.- u. Fax: (+43-1)877-89-58 e-mail: [email protected] website: www.bocksmusicshop.at LiebeMusikfreunde! DiesistdieaktuelleJazz-AuktionslistevonBock'sMusicShop.AlsMusikversandmitweltweitenKontaktenistesuns gelungen,eininteressantesAngebotanteilweisesehrrarenJazzschallplattenzusammenzustellen.DieseListesteht natürlichauchaufunsererWebsitezumDownloadbereit.InunseremWebshopfindenSiezusätzlicheAngebote,wie antiquarischeundneueTonundBildträgerallerArt,Musikliteratur,BücherallerArtundMusikzubehör,dieSieauch online bestellenkönnen. Mehrals 1 Million international erhältliche Ton- und Bildträger könnenSie beiuns bestellen! AlleSchallplattenwurdenoptischgeprüftundfolgendermaßenbewertet: FS =fabrikversiegelt, N=neu, N-=sogutwieneu, E+ =sehrgut/leichteAbnützung, E/ E-=gut/stärkereAbnutzung, F=öftergespielt/akzeptableGeräusche, P=ziemlichabgespielt/Kratzer Herkunftsland:AußerUS/UKwieAutokennzeichen. Wiederveröffentlichungenbzw.NachpressungenvonOriginalschallplattensindnormalerweiseandergeänderten Bestellnummerzuerkennen.DiskographischeAngabenkönnenjederzeitnachgefragtwerden. Zahlungsbedingungen: EswirdausschließlichVorauszahlungakzeptiert.ZahlungenmitschuldbefreienderWirkungkönnenwiefolgt durchgeführtwerden: - ZahlungmitVISA-CardoderMasterCard/Eurocard - Auslandspostanweisung(IMO) - Banküberweisung(Inland)auf: - BAWAG P.S.K. (Bank für Arbeit und Wirtschaft), Linzerstrasse 214, A 1140 Wien (BLZ 14000, Kontonummer 01010-817-087), Dieter Bock (BIC : BAWAATWW, IBAN
    [Show full text]
  • Boca Raton Travel Performances in an Open SANDY SHORE, Vocalist 700 E
    BOA St AUGU3TIUS FLA Largest Circulation Of Any Newspaper In Boca Raton Area BOCA RATON NEWS r f, 1 ?5 VOL. 10 NO. 97 Boca Raton, Fla., Oct. 24, 1965 16 Pages PRICE Council Will Seek $1.5 Million Beach Architect Shows Polo Assured Polo for the winter season in Boca Raton is assured, the Complete Family Boca Raton News learned yesterday. A receiver for Polo Unlimited has been appointed and has leased the remaining assets to George Oliver, who has also Recreation Area leased the barns and land from Arvida Corp. for the season. Boca Raton has been advertised as the "Winter Polo Cap- The City Council Friday ten- ital of the World," but the future of the sport has been in tatively decided to submit a doubt since Polo Unlimited hit financial difficulties after the $1.5 million dollar beach bond 1965 season. issue to the voters in the Feb- According to the spokesman, Timothy Poulton has been ruary elections. named receiver, enabling the signing of the two leases and After listening to a compre- the continuation of the popular Sunday afternoon pastime. hensive report from its beach architect and planner, Manny Abraben, the council swallowed its ire at losing the proposed area south of the present pub- Fire Survey Hits City lic beach and pointed its sights northward. I crown thee Football Queen of 196!> and year-old senior received her crown from Boca Verna Fleischman became the first regent of the Abraben, who serves in the Raton High School Queen Carol Kolinsky, She post for $1 per year, presented new Bobcat Meld.
    [Show full text]