(Iowa City, Iowa), 1961-03-01

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

(Iowa City, Iowa), 1961-03-01 Nelson Named ~ Th. Wea,h., Censlder.1e doudi_ .est ..... -"" p.rtfJ All-Conference cloudy nertIt_st ....y, Mc.mlnt .........., f.lr ....1tM. It. little w.nner ........ III .... _1h_.......... H'-h twd.y itI ........ Out· Page 4 01 owan leek .... ~ - pertly cIIIuItJ MIl ._ tmd the Peopk of IOtDtJ Citg Elhlblisbed In 1868 Herald Tribune News Service Leased Wire Associated Press Leased Wire And Wirephoto WeclDemay. March 1. 1961. (owa City. Iowa SUI's Discrimination Policy Revealed- Military Pact Personality Profile- Hoffa Wins Landlords " ales New Miss SU/ 1Very Long BaHle Must Sign Congo Force With Court Agreement Honored' by Title Race, Religious Bias Tshombe, Kasavubu, Monitors Abolished; Forbidden; Plan Kasai Groups Join Union Chief To Call Will Begin Sept. 1 - Huit To Oppose Gizenga Convention in May J;EOPOlJ)VILLE, the Congo IA'I Iy HAROLD HATFIELD WASHINGTON IA'I - AS-year - The Tshombe and Kasavubu Editorial ANhtant JOvernments joined forces in a struggle by court-appointed Monl· military pact Tuesday along with tors to unseat James R. Hoffa a8 householders president o( the TeamstcTs Union Iowa City ap­ the splinter regime in south n plying for University.approved Kasal Province. came to a close Tuesday. Hoffa won. undergradunte housing statui The rHutt, on pltper .t I.u', HoH.', victory Wei hi. most will be required to sign written Is • ""Ited .ntl-tommunllt tore. l.,.,-e.slve In • ....I.s of Itrut· ., aI*It 13,000 agreements forbidding racial or soldiers In • poll. ,I •• wit'" Nform ,roups' trying Hen .. t.. on the regime of te ,.,... him And ..1..-4 .buses religiou discrimination, Mar.. by MteI... Gil",., I"tCOIInlleci In ..... 1.7 mill~""""r union. ion L. Huit. dean of students. the levi., Union as ..... Congo'. said Tu day night. cttItr.l ,ov.rnment. Th end of the Monilors was signaled by the man who crealed Hult outlined the University'. The agreement came as a Gizen­ th m, U.S. District Judge F. Dick· policy on housing discrimination. ,a mUitary thrust toward Leopold. inson Lelts. He authorized the to begin Sept. 1. 1961. at a discus­ vUle dissolved and Congolese lead· Teamsler lo call a convention sion sponsored by the Iowa City ers charted a ro\llldl.able next week and election for pre ident. The chapter o( CORE. Tbe discussion with the announced aim of un· Bonrd o( MonitoTs dissolves as was moderated by Frank Kennedy. taD,Ung the Congo's political soon as th convention is held. l>rofessor of law. ,Ituatlon. Hoffa, pleased and brimming H. Hid th.t owne" of prese"" The agreement was signed at By JUDY KLEMESRUD Jo. a music major. has concen­ wilh new plans, set the convention Iy .pproved hou.lng will not h.v. EIlsabethville by Premier Joseph St.ff Writ.r trated most of her exlra-curricular Cor MlamJ, Fia., In mid-May. te al,n .... .'.... m.nt, but "It 1Ieo, representing President Jo· " I (eel very honored to be "Miss activities in that area. She has lie inlends to run for re-election will be ."umed that they will seph Kasavubu and the central SUI." I don't think I'll believe it been a member oC the First Meth· as president. He is certain to win comply with the Unlv.rslty'. polley." gover\lment that the United Na· until [ get out of school," says odish Church choir four years. has and, for the fir tim in three tIons recognizes; Moise Tshombe, Jo Whitford. A4 . West Union, who sung in Chamber Singers, Univer­ year . have control of the union Hult said the University hu scnt president of the secessionist Ka· received SUI's "Queen of Queens" sity Chorus, and was a member of without legal r tralnts. letters to all householders cur­ taDIa regime; and Albert Kalonji, title during Homecoming festivi­ the Original Old Gold Singers four renUy on the approved list out­ leader of the southern Kasal sec­ ties last October. years ago, but had to drop out in "It's been • long time In elm- lining SUI's position. tion called the mining state. Be.uty contests .r. nothing her sophomore year when mu Ie In,," Hoff. s.ld. He added that this will not in­ ter(ere with the rIght of the own· It .M strlctfy • military "'.. r, new te Jo. In August, 1'5', .he majors were banned from the Tbe ruling, however, does not """"n, that K.HVubv'. gov· was • runn.r·up te Jacqu. B •• group. end Hoffa's troubles. On the basis er a8 a private businessman to ker, who won the Miss low. tltl. She has also been a member of char~es by the Monitors, he .has select roomers on the basis of !Do "*Mnt did not I'tCCIIJftIze the In· dividual merit. .,.ndettce of Tihombe .nd K.. • t CI ••r Lek.. Jo competed as of the Hawkeye slaif, Wesley Foun. ben IndIcted ror fraud In Florl~a . '-ll, whli. in tum K.'.ng•• nd Mill Oelw.ln. dation. Old Gold Days committee. And the Justice Department m· "The University h.1 t.lrtlt the ~.... do not rtcognll. the L_ As Miss sur, Jo has served as and Profile Previews enterlain.• tends to prosecute the casco Ie.dershlp in comb.tin, the dl .. ;oIctv1ll•• campus represenlaUve lor the ment commiltee. In addition, Hoffa announced crlmln.tion probl.m," Huit Hid. evtll"''''''. "SU I h.s for some y ••rs httl ... "The agreements were made to Iowa City March of Dimes drivll, Her f."orite .ctlyity I. the plans that could provoke an all· Smiles Welcome New Pledge in which $600 was raised. Recent· enli,ht.ned policy. fonn • COmmon bloc against tile M.thodl.t Church choir. She HY. out war with the AFL-cro, which P.nny Sml .... , A2, low. City, discov.rs t .... t ,h. Ii.ml, Al; Judy Bishatl (1_."..-"",11), AJ, •• ly, she and Joyce Rice. ISU Home· ,1M I•• rnl more .....,.. this • ...., kicked out the T amsters In 1957 .. Although I~ was never written daftiel' at U.N, trusteeship, corn, ie • pledte of ,K.ppa K.pp. G.mma. .0c;1.1 lOr­ AIIn RoblnUl\. Al. coming Queen. helped select the th... .ny other .ctlvlty, "be. on charges of con-uptioD. out, theta 1184- bcclh a verMJ under· IDWli5t tyranny and a Korean-sty1e ority, i. w.lcomed by four D•• Molnn .c· war," a communique said Old Gold Beauty Queen at Iowa c.use .ven on Sundey morning. Hoff. Hid the union, freed .s .... standing with landlords that the State Teachers College. She has tive. (I·r), SunnAe R.ymond, A4,; Andy Wil- -D.lly I_.n Phote by Boril V.;" University expects no discrimina­ ''They are not directed as such w.'r. still II,ht·readin, the mu. from the Monitors, would 1.lInCh also been asked to help organize ,Ic. It', • ch.lI.n,. .nd .v.ry. , h.". org.nidng drives. H. Hid tion." against the governments of the Miss Jowa City contest. to be on. h.. to do It on his own." • the T.ametws, wtMch now ettn· I Huit 8aid cards in a me or oU· Oriemal and Klvu provinces but held later this spring. , prl.. mostly trvdc driYers .nd * * * * * * * * * campus housing once had nota­ they do denounce the danger of Aft.r h.r crowning, Jo found .Jo WIll ~ra~uate this ~Ugust, ~ut w.rehDw,mtlt, would try te .1", lions such as "White Only" or Communist tyranny over the whole "'nelf showed with ,Ifts, .mon, wr\l rematO rn Iowa CIty durtng up mttI in ......irlines .nd In in- 159 Pledge SUI Sororities ot the Congo_" Betas .High "Foreign Students Only." These them • dl.mond t ••rdrop pen· dustry. have been eliminated. he said. In announcing the rovn..... d.nt, blouses, Iklrt., sw ....rs, Profile- Since the AFL-CIO inclydes un· "In c.se of • violation," Huit "",,-,,_ to stlN1 next Mon­ .nd perfvm •• "It w.s lust like In (Continued on Page 6) ions with jurisdiction In the.so Tuesday's Ceremonies s.ld, "the first .dlon t.ken will • y, lleo, Tshombe .nd K.lonl' Christm.I," s ... rem.riced . fields, the Teamster drives would In Scholarship Fifty·nlne coeds were pledgcd be of educ.tlv. .nd r.mtcll.1 ....sizM it will be held lit be resisted. n.... r.. It Is ne good te use tore. wfaet they c.lled "an African .t. Beta Th ta Pi ha s won the Sigma by SUI social sororities Tuesday WhlIe asking Letts to dissolve the * * * unle" people under.t.nd why. IMe,lMre," on the Illand of M... • Chi Foundation Trophy as tbe s0- night, following a three.oay period T"'re 'm.y be • lltu.tlon whtIl ,"yo Previously it INKt ....n Monitors, Teamsters attorney EO· Social Fraternities Arrest Suspect in Rape, ward Bennett Williams argued cial fraternity with the highest of second·semester rushing. the householder c.n" rent be- ~ for 0.,,"., SwItz.rland. Monday that the Landrum-Gri'ffin scholastic average for the fall Tbose pledged were; Pledge 17 Men C.UI. of the bl ...s of other stu· Gitenga, the Soviet·backed sue- Labor Act of 1959 had ample pro­ somester of 1~1 , Their accumu· ALPHA CHI OMEOA dent r.nters. T..... stud.nts .Iso ct88Ol' to slain ex-Premier Patrice SUI social fraternities have Murder of 4-Year·Old visions to control any corrupt prac­ lative grade point was 2.537. Ca ndr. ~ru,man . A I, Morton. tiL; netcI te be Hucattcl." Lurn~ in Stanleyville.ls being Bonnie Pctwnlill, AI. Rock ~pld.: pledged 17 men since the opening tices by union leaders.
Recommended publications
  • F Wstcons 'Ro Nanslcn, Coarser Rounnausrsllé S” — , Election
    f wstcons 'ro nanslcn, coarser rounnausrsllé s” — , Election Results W THE TECHNICIA of NORTH CAROLINA STATE COLLEGE Vol. XXVII, Number 28 STATE COLLEGE STATION, RALEIGH, N. 0., MAY 9, 1947 cm: 10 and 11 Tanpflrl m Blue Key Leadership Frat North Carolina ; Collegian: Gather Taps 27 Juniors, Seniors For Revival of Press Association By JIMMIE JONES At a special meeting held last night in the College Y.M.C.A., 27 students and faculty .State College Host to NCCPA; members were initiated into the Blue Key, National Honorary Leadership Fraternity. These of Blue Key men, are: Seniors, Sunday, May 11. 4:00 P. M. Pullen Hall men, chosen in accordance with the high standards 1 25 Press Delegates Expected Raymond Benbenek, Ceramic Engineer, Jamestown, N. Y. ; Robert Brickhouse, Ceramic En- SYMPHONY CONCERT“ gineer, Warrenton, N. C.; Benjamin D. Franklin, Forestry. Ashevrlle, N. C.; Guy L. Jones, By JOE SWETT Agronomy, Kinston, N. C.; Joseph E. Sanderson, Agriculture, Four Oaks, N. C.; Francis M. by After a wartime' lapse, the North 'Steele, Ceramic Engineer, Winston.s____.__——__—_0 Carolina Collegiate Press Assad.- Salem, N. C.; leadership." Its members are chos- STATE COLLEGE ORCHESTRA Room Applicalions tion will hold its reactivation elm- “Y” Will Approve New Juniors, Dan R. Arrowood, Tex- en for scholarship. leadership and Christian Kutschinski, Conductor vention beginning today at the Constitution Thursday tiles. Concord, N. C.; Thomas C. good citizenship. Blue Key has been George Bennette, Soloist "Now Being Accepted Hotel Carolina' here in Blalock, Animal Industry, Black very active at State College in pro- N. C.
    [Show full text]
  • View the 2019 Conductors Guild NYC Conference Program Booklet!
    The World´s Only Manufacturer of the Celesta CELESTA ACTION The sound plate is placed above a wooden resonator By pressing the key the felt hammer is set in moti on The felt hammer strikes the sound plate from above CELESTA MODELS: 3 ½ octave (f1-c5) 4 octave (c1-c5) 5 octave (c-c5) 5 ½ octave Compact model (c-f5) 5 ½ octave Studio model (c-f5) (Cabinet available in natural or black oak - other colors on request) OTHER PRODUCTS: Built-in Celesta/Glockenspiel for Pipe Organs Keyboard Glockenspiel „Papageno“ (c2-g5) NEW: The Bellesta: Concert Glockenspiel 5½ octave Compact model, natural oak with wooden resonators (c2-e5) SERVICES: worldwide delivery, rental, maintenance, repair and overhaul Schiedmayer Celesta GmbH Phone Tel. +49 (0)7024 / 5019840 Schäferhauser Str. 10/2 [email protected] 73240 Wendlingen/Germany www.celesta-schiedmayer.de President's Welcome Dear Friends and Colleagues, Welcome to New York City! My fellow officers, directors, and I would like to welcome you to the 2019 Conductors Guild National Conference. Any event in New York City is bound to be an exciting experience, and this year’s conference promises to be one you won’t forget. We began our conference with visits to the Metropolitan Opera for a rehearsal and backstage tour, and then we were off to the Juilliard School to see some of their outstanding manuscripts and rare music collection! Our session presenters will share helpful information, insightful and inspiring thoughts, and memories of one of the 20th Century’s greatest composers and conductors, Pierre Boulez. And, what would a New York event be without a little Broadway, and Ballet? An event such as this requires dedication and work from a committed planning committee.
    [Show full text]
  • Jones Coasts to GOP Nomination
    Hcm/r ,» Sons ' 00k “ 1 n'! n r y I n * ' , ^prlnppoi-t. K1 Chinan U 928U SINGLE COPY - 20C ‘P t a i K c t c e u U n . CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS (60921), THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1978 ONE HUNDRED FOURTH YEAR NUMBER 30 i V M ‘(l- " f •• THE LADY BIRDS HAD to travel all the way to And here are the regional champs. Shown wHh Paxton last Thursday evening to beat their arch their coaches, they are, from the left, front row, 4 * rivals, the girls from Ford Central high school. Tammy Bryant, Sharon Kessinger, Ruth Ann* J Paxton High hosted the girls regional basketball Kaiser.Franey and Coach Gary McCool. tournament which started March 13, and the two top back, Asst. Coach Kathy McCoal, Tracy Hubly, Vicki teams, the Cougars of Ford Central and the Boruff, Kristi Hubly, Kelly Lee, Donna Sharp, Potty Ml ' * Chatsworth Bluebirds, battled for the regional title Franey and Coach Gary McCool. and beautiful championship trophy Thursday night, Plaindealer photo March 16. Girls win regional at Paxton THE GIRLS WILDCAT B team finished the season Haberkorn; back, Teresa Sheppard, manager Denise 4 Hk The Chatsworth girls' basketball team ran and made 24-40 for 60 percent at the free throw at the hands of Paxton earlier in the season. with a 4-3 record. The players and their managers Bayston, Jan Kapper, Beth Gillette, Carla Lowery, their season record to 16-0 by crushing foes line. The Cougars played well in the first half, but they could not hold Kaiser back because of the are shown here.
    [Show full text]
  • National Endowment for the Arts Annual Report 1982
    Nat]onal Endowment for the Arts National Endowment for the Arts Washington, D.C. Dear Mr. President: I have the honor to submit to you the Annual Report of the National Endowment for the Arts and the National Council on the Arts for the Fiscal Year ended September 30, 1982. Respectfully, F. S. M. Hodsoll Chairman The President The White House Washington, D.C. March 1983 Contents Chairman’s Statement 3 The Agency and Its Functions 6 The National Council on the Arts 7 Programs 8 Dance 10 Design Arts 30 Expansion Arts 46 Folk Arts 70 Inter-Arts 82 International 96 Literature 98 Media Arts: Film/Radio/Television 114 Museum 132 Music 160 Opera-Musical Theater 200 Theater 210 Visual Arts 230 Policy, Planning and Research 252 Challenge Grants 254 Endowment Fellows 259 Research 261 Special Constituencies 262 Office for Partnership 264 Artists in Education 266 State Programs 272 Financial Summary 277 History of Authorizations and Appropriations 278 The descriptions of the 5,090 grants listed in this matching grants, advocacy, and information. In 1982 Annual Report represent a rich variety of terms of public funding, we are complemented at artistic creativity taking place throughout the the state and local levels by state and local arts country. These grants testify to the central impor­ agencies. tance of the arts in American life and to the TheEndowment’s1982budgetwas$143million. fundamental fact that the arts ate alive and, in State appropriations from 50 states and six special many cases, flourishing, jurisdictions aggregated $120 million--an 8.9 per­ The diversity of artistic activity in America is cent gain over state appropriations for FY 81.
    [Show full text]
  • Wuorinen Printable Program
    The University at Buffalo Department of Music and The Robert & Carol Morris Center for 21st Century Music present Celebrating Charles Wuorinen at 80 featuring Ensemble SIGNAL Brad Lubman, conductor Tuesday, April 24, 2018 7:30pm Lippes Concert Hall in Slee Hall PROGRAM Charles Wuorinen (b. 1938) iRidule Jacqueline Leclair, oboe soloist Spin 5 Olivia De Prato, violin soloist Intermission Megalith Eric Huebner, piano soloist PERSONNEL Ensemble Signal Brad Lubman, Music Director Paul Coleman, Sound Director Olivia De Prato, Violin Lauren Radnofsky, Cello Ken Thomson, Clarinet, Bass Clarinet Adrián Sandí, Clarinet, Bass Clarinet David Friend, Piano 1 Oliver Hagen, Piano 2 Karl Larson, Piano 3 Georgia Mills, Piano 4 Matt Evans, Vibraphone, Piano Carson Moody, Marimba 1 Bill Solomon, Marimba 2 Amy Garapic, Marimba 3 Brad Lubman, Marimba Sarah Brailey, Voice 1 Mellissa Hughes, Voice 2 Kirsten Sollek, Voice 4 Charles Wuorinen In 1970 Wuorinen became the youngest composer at that time to win the Pulitzer Prize (for the electronic work Time's Encomium). The Pulitzer and the MacArthur Fellowship are just two among many awards, fellowships and other honors to have come his way. Wuorinen has written more than 260 compositions to date. His most recent works include Sudden Changes for Michael Tilson Thomas and the San Francisco Symphony, Exsultet (Praeconium Paschale) for Francisco Núñez and the Young People's Chorus of New York, a String Trio for the Goeyvaerts String Trio, and a duo for viola and percussion, Xenolith, for Lois Martin and Michael Truesdell. The premiere of of his opera on Annie Proulx's Brokeback Mountain was was a major cultural event worldwide.
    [Show full text]
  • Airwaves (1980-06)
    AIRW\VES · A Service of Continuing Education and Extension - lm University of Minnesota, DL:Jluth VO~. 1, NUMBER 8 JUNE 1980 A CONVERSATION WITH SONNY ROLLINS SEE PAGE 6 Give a. Gift of Music Give a gift membership in WDTH to someone you love. They will receive "Airwaves" free of charge for a year, as well as the satisfaction of supporting a worthwhile cause. Your donation is TAX DEDUCTIBLE. I'd like to buy a gift membership for: Name ______________________ Street ------'--------------------- City _________ State _______ Zip ____ Enclosed is my membership check for: $20 regular $30 family $10 fixed income & students $50 sustaining $100 Century Club Other___ _ Mail to: WDTH, 130 H, UMD, Duluth, Minnesota 55812 2 \.... I SUPPORT PUBLIC the Listener RADIO Reoort Airwaves is a monthly publication of WDTH-FM, the public radio station at the University of Minne- MARATHON! to be sure that we weren't going coming months, and it could set the sota. Duluth. A yearly membership anywhere. stage for a renovation of our space in the in WDTH costs just $20. Member- Two hundred sixty-three new members future. ship entitles you to receive "Air- and 90 members ofWDTH from the fall It's impossible to stay disappointed waves" mailed directly to your marathon pledged $6,500 to WDTH with someone like that in your corner, SENIORS PROJECT home. during our pledge weekend May 16, 17, and with 900 people like that, I can't be and 18. While we fell short of our goal, anything but ecstatic. We were stunned to receive news that Write or call us at University of the total for the year still works out to an our seniors project would not be funded Minnesota, Duluth, 130 Humani- impressive $21,500 from 900 pledgers.
    [Show full text]
  • Ohio State Captains 1899
    2020-21 MEN’S BASKETBALL MEDIA INFORMATION OHIO STATE CAPTAINS 1899 ..... G.M. Karshner 1933 .... Howard Mattison 1961 ..... Larry Siegfried Tony Campbell 2002 .... Brian Brown 1900 .... G.M. Karshner 1934 .... Fred Conrad 1962 .... John Havlicek 1985 .... Troy Taylor 2003 .... Sean Connolly 1901 ..... Henry Houghton 1935 .... William Beitner 1963 .... Douglas McDonald Ronnie Stokes Brent Darby 1903 .... Walter Klie 1936 .... Warren Whitlinger 1964 .... Gary Bradds Dave Jones 2004 .... Velimir Radinovic 1904 .... Paul McClure 1937 .... Tippy Dye 1965 .... Dick Ricketts Joe Concheck 2005 .... Terence Dials 1905 .... Louis Hegelheimer 1938 .... James McDonald 1966 .... Bob Dove 1986 .... Brad Sellers 2006 .... Terence Dials 1906 .... Thomas Foster 1939 .... James Hull 1967 .... Ron Sepic Dennis Hopson Je’Kel Foster 1907 .... Walter Barrington 1940 .... Robert Lynch 1968 .... Bill Hosket Jr. 1987 .... Dennis Hopson J.J. Sullinger 1908 .... H.J. Moore 1941 ..... Gil Mickelson 1969 .... Denny Meadors 1988 .... Curtis Wilson Matt Sylvester 1909 .... Henry Taylor 1942 .... Jack Graf 1970 .... Dave Sorenson John Anderson 2007 ..... Game-by-Game 1910 ..... Dick Rigby 1943 .... Fred Miller 1971 ..... Jim Cleamons 1989 .... Jay Burson 2008 .... Jamar Butler 1911 ..... Carl Spangler 1944 .... Don Grate 1972 .... Mark Minor Jerry Francis Othello Hunter 1913 ..... Archer Reilly 1945 .... Rodney Caudill 1973 .... Allan Hornyak Tony White David Lighty 1914 ..... Dean Richmond 1946 .... Ray Snyder 1974 .... Wardell Jackson 1990 .... Perry Carter Matt Terwilliger 1915 ..... Boyd Cherry 1947 .... Paul Huston 1975 .... Bill Andreas 1991 ..... Perry Carter 2009 .... Game-by-Game 1916 ..... Dwight Ginn 1948 .... Robert Donham 1976 .... Craig Taylor 1992 .... Jamaal Brown 2010 ..... Game-by-Game 1917 ..... Don Leader 1949 .... Bob Raidiger 1977 ..... Larry Bolden 1993 ..... Tom Brandewie 2011 ...... Game-by-Game 1918 ....
    [Show full text]
  • American Composers Orchestra
    AMERICAN COMPOSERS ORCHESTRA JOHN CAGE THE SEASONS (1947) The following notes were written by H. Wiley Hitchcock for the Tully Hall program booklet. THE SEASONS was composed between January and April 1947 on commission from the Ballet Society (to the director of which, Lincoln Kirstein, it is inscribed). It was first heard with the ballet by Merce Cunningham, and scenery and costumes by Isamu Noguchi, played by the Ballet Society Orchestra under Leon Barzin, on 13 May 1947 at the Ziegfeld Theatre in New York. The eighteen minute score was conceived for an orchestra of 43 members and is continuous, though planned in four seasonal divisions, each preceded by its own “prelude” (with the opening Prelude to Winter reappearing to close the work). Several elements of Cage's experience in the 1930s and '40s lie behind the composition. One is, of course, his involvement with dance, which began in 1937 with work as dance accompanist at the Cornish School in Seattle (and which continues to the present). Another is his interest, growing in the 1940s, in Indian aesthetic theories: he has written that “THE SEASONS is an attempt to express the traditional Indian view of the seasons as quiescence (winter), creation (spring), preservation (summer), and destruction (fall)” — which is the order in which they are represented in the piece. Yet another is his study with Henry Cowell and Arnold Schoenberg in the 1930s, the one nurturing an interest in rhythmic possibilities, the other in integration of details of a composition with its whole: out of this background Cage developed a principle of “rhythmic structure,” according to which a sequence of proportions is determined that fixes time-lengths for both the small units of a piece (phrases, for example) and the large (sections, for example).
    [Show full text]
  • Other Minds Records
    http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/c8wq0984 Online items available Guide to the Other Minds Records Alix Norton, Jay Arms, Madison Heying, Jon Myers, and Kate Dundon University of California, Santa Cruz 2018 1156 High Street Santa Cruz 95064 [email protected] URL: http://guides.library.ucsc.edu/speccoll Guide to the Other Minds Records MS.414 1 Contributing Institution: University of California, Santa Cruz Title: Other Minds records Creator: Other Minds (Organization) Identifier/Call Number: MS.414 Physical Description: 399.75 Linear Feet (404 boxes, 15 framed and oversized items) Physical Description: 0.17 GB (3,565 digital files, approximately 550 unprocessed CDs, and approximately 10 unprocessed DVDs) Date (inclusive): 1918-2018 Date (bulk): 1981-2015 Language of Material: English https://n2t.net/ark:/38305/f1zk5ftt Access Collection is open for research. Audiovisual media is unavailable until reformatted. Digital files are available in the UCSC Special Collections and Archives reading room. Some files may require reformatting before they can be accessed. Technical limitations may hinder the Library's ability to provide access to some digital files. Access to digital files on original carriers is prohibited; users must request to view access copies. Contact Special Collections and Archives in advance to request access to audiovisual media and digital files. Publication Rights Property rights for this collection reside with the University of California. Literary rights, including copyright, are retained by the creators and their heirs. The publication or use of any work protected by copyright beyond that allowed by fair use for research or educational purposes requires written permission from the copyright owner.
    [Show full text]
  • “Pave the Path for Your Illinois Journey”
    2020 sonorities The News Magazine of the University of Illinois School of Music “Pave the path for your Illinois journey” A Look Inside the Completed Smith Hall Renovations Dear Friends of the School of Music, Published for the alumni and friends of the School of Music at the University of Illinois at he 2019/20 academic year is my first as director of the school Urbana-Champaign. and as a member of the faculty, and in my short tenure, I’ve The School of Music is a unit of the College of been repeatedly astonished by the depth and breadth of the Fine + Applied Arts and has been an accredited world-class music programs that have been built here. From institutional member of the National Association T of Schools of Music since 1933. our Lyric Theatre program to our symphony orchestra, from the Kevin Hamilton, Dean of the College of Fine + Black Chorus to the Experimental Music Studios, from the award-winning research Applied Arts being conducted in musicology and music education to the spirited performances Jeffrey Sposato, Director of the School of Music of the Marching Illini, the students and faculty at Illinois are second to none. It’s a true honor and privilege to join them! Michael Siletti, Editor Illinois graduates play leading roles in hundreds of orchestras, choruses, bands, Jessica Buford, Copy Editor K–12 schools, and colleges and universities. The School of Music is first and foremost Design and layout by Studio 2D a resource for the state of Illinois, but our students and faculty come from around Cover photograph by Michael Siletti the world, and the impact of our alumni and faculty is global as well.
    [Show full text]
  • ITEC Program Book
    ITEC 2019 Program Addendum Voxman Building Notes - The Voxman School of Music’s facilities will be open every day from 7am – 10pm for the duration of the conference - The registration desk will be available on the 2000 level in the Pearl West Lobby from 8am-8pm for the duration of the conference - Instrument storage will be available in the Stark Opera Theater (0151) from Tuesday through Saturday, 8am-8pm and for 30 minutes after the end of the evening concerts o Exception: instrument storage will close at 4:30pm on Thursday to allow volunteers time to prepare for and attend the Banquet - No instruments or cases are allowed in the Concert Hall or Recital Hall audience during performances - No food or drink (except water) in any classroom or performance space - Lessons with students under 18 years of age require a parent or guardian in the room Schedule Corrections Monday, May 27 Correction 9:00am – Recital Hall (2301) – Competition: Mock Band - Tuba Incorrectly listed as taking place in Stark Opera Theater (pg. 17, pg. 27) Correction 9:00am – Stark Opera Theater (0151) – Competition: Electronics Incorrectly listed as starting at 5:00pm (pg. 27) Correction 3:00pm – Recital Hall (2301) – Competition: Young Artist Euphonium Final Round Incorrectly listed as Artist Euphonium Final Round (pg. 27) Correction 3:30pm – Concert Hall (2101) – Competition: Ensemble Final Round Incorrectly listed as starting at 3:00pm (pg. 17, omitted on pg. 27) Tuesday, May 28 Cancellation 9:00am – James Dixon Room (0002) – Presentation: Samuel Adler – David Saltzman (pg. 18, 32) Correction 2:00pm – James Dixon Room (0002) – Presentation: Young at Heart – Velvet Brown and Roger Bobo (pg.
    [Show full text]
  • Men's Basketball
    Men’s Basketball Record Book July 2010 Index Individual Records .................................................................. 1-5 Team Records .......................................................................... 6-9 Coaching Records ......................................................................10 Annual Statistical Leaders .................................................. 11-15 Conference Awards ..............................................................16-17 All-Conference Teams ......................................................... 18-22 All-Freshmen Teams............................................................ 23-24 All-Time Standings ............................................................. 25-31 SoCon Champions .....................................................................32 Tournament Results ............................................................ 33-43 All-Tournament Team .........................................................44-47 Tournament Records .................................................................48 National Awards ........................................................................49 Players In Th e NBA ...................................................................50 NBA Draft Picks ........................................................................51 NCAA Tournament ............................................................. 52-53 NIT .............................................................................................54 INNDIVIDUALDIVIDUAL
    [Show full text]