DOCSLIB.ORG

THE MACEDONIAN October 2019 Year 2019 Volume10

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
THE MACEDONIAN October 2019 Year 2019 Volume10 THE MACEDONIAN October 2019 Year 2019 Volume10 For those who may not have seen it, below is the article taken from the M a c e d o n i a Times-News. What wonderful history of our church! Evangelical L u t h e r a n By Times-News Posted Sep 21, 2019 at 2:01 AM 421 W. Front St Macedonia Lutheran Church, 421 W. Front St., Burlington, is celebrating its 150th Burlington, NC anniversary this year. 336-227-5554 Its 300-plus members began the festivities with a “vintage” service in June using the 1867 liturgy. The congregation threw a birthday party Aug. 14, the date in 1869 of its INSIDE THIS ISSUE recognition by, and reception into, the N.C. Synod. Message from 150th 1 The church began in 1869 in the area that later became Mayfair Mills, under the Anniversary Committee leadership of Gideon L. Greeson, a teacher in Company Shops. The Synod was Youth Page 2 meeting at that time at Friedens Lutheran Church north of Gibsonville, and Greeson, Augustus Graeber, and Deider Berheim appealed for acceptance of this Olympiad Help Needed 2 group of 39 Lutherans as a new church. At a special session Aug. 14, 1869, at Salem Lutheran Church in Rowan County, the church was received. Council Notes 3 Music at Macedonia 4 & 5 In February 1874, the N.C. Railroad deeded the church 6¾ acres across the tracks. In 1879, the congregation built its first sanctuary, a 36- by 22-foot building. The Care Ministry 6 & 7 congregation turned the building in 1895 to face Front Street, and purchased adjoining property. Christmas Cheer 8 WELCA Fall Gathering 9 Growth spurred planning for a new sanctuary, and in 1909 the congregation moved into the new building, much of which was built by its own members. The first Community Meal 10 Vacation Bible School was held in 1931. Baby Shower 10 The education building was finished in 1954 and is still in use. All activities moved Oktoberfest 10 there in 1962 as the sanctuary deteriorated. Birthdays 10 The present sanctuary was complete by February 1965. It features a stone reredos and an 18-foot cross. The 500-pound bronze bell, struck in 1874, might be the oldest Special Sunday School Program 11 church bell in use in Burlington. Second Sunday Harvest 11 Over the years the church has helped community groups and organizations get started, Special Thank You 11 such as the Celebration Singers, Friendship Center Adult Day Care, Allied Churches of Alamance County and Twin Lakes Community. Boy Scout Troop No. 39, chartered Memorials and Gifts 12 at the church in 1928, is one of the oldest Scout troops in the state. Stephen Ministry 12 The celebration continues this Sunday, Sept. 22 — homecoming — when Family Science Night 13 Bishop Tim Smith of the N.C. Synod, ELCA, will preach at the 10 a.m. worship Service Schedule 14 service. Festivities will conclude Oct. 20 with a percussion and organ concert at 5 p.m. Calendar 15 Staff Information 16 P a g e 2 Dates circled reflect meeting or event. Dates blacked out reflect no meeting scheduled. Youth will meet on the Our youth have been busy this past following dates: month serving a community meal, October 6, 6:00 PM-7:30 PM acolyte training and spending time with October 13, 6:00 PM-7:30 PM each other. We will meet on October 6 October 20, No Meeting as we continue to talk about friendship. On October 13 we will be October 27, 6:00 PM-7:30 PM packing backpacks for the Turrentine Backpack program. There will be no youth on October 20. We will meet on Save The Dates: Oct 27. 2020 If you would like to prepare a meal for our youth one evening and BYG- weekend retreat share in our highs and lows, please contact Jennifer Baker. She for 3-5 graders can be reached at [email protected]. We would love for you Camp Agape to come and spend some time with us. February 7-9 LYO- weekend retreat Science Olympiad Do you love.. for 9-12 graders problem solving? February 21-23 teamwork? engineering? math? BYGer- weekend retreat science? for 6-8 graders helping middle school students? Camp Agape If so, your help is needed with the upcoming Science Olympiad. Please contact Wendy Geise (Science Olympiad March 20-22 coach and TMS science teacher) [email protected] or call 336-570-6150 to speak with her about this exciting opportunity! THE MACEDONIAN Year 2019 Volume10 Page 3 Council Notes October 2019 After the 150th birthday party on August 14, it would be hard to imagine that the 150th Committee could top their previous efforts. Well, they did and then some with the Homecoming Celebration on September 22, 2019! Great worship, music, food, fellowship, and reuniting with old friends only means a GREAT Day! Thanks to all who were involved in providing such a memorable event. Speaking of memorable events, I hope you are planning to attend our final 150th celebration with a performance on October 20 at 5:00 pm. Our Director of Music, Sam Meares has been able to secure a very respected organ and percussion concert. Because of its quality and uniqueness, it is in high demand. I think it took Sam over 3 years to bring this event to Burlington and Macedonia. Because of the important role of music to our congregation, this will be a very fitting way to conclude our 150th celebrations. During the past year, we have been busy interviewing members that have come to Macedonia over the past 3 years. We were interested in what Macedonia could do to make visitors feel more welcome. While reviews were mostly favorable, the one consistent improvement noted was a visitor’s ability to find their way around our facility. Wayfinding was not clear and hard to navigate between parking and our two buildings. Developing new signage was set as one of the priorities of the Council this year. A signage group, headed by Grover Moore, was given the task. Their finding was presented and approved by Council at our September 12 meeting. Soon you will see new directional signage at the entrances as well as wayfinding signs in the Educational building and Sanctuary. Many thanks to the group for their hard work in this effort. October is traditional “Budget” month for the Finance Committee and the Council. The work accomplished will be presented at our congregational meeting on November 10, 2019. The proposed budget is a glimpse of the ministry that our congregation will provide in 2020. When you receive a copy later in the month, I hope you will take the time to pray for our congregation. And as you study the budget you will ask “How can I be involved in the ministry proposed, both in terms of talent, time, and treasure? Can I do just a little more?” This congregation has been successful for 150 years because of God’s love and blessing, and the commitment and stewardship of our members. 2020 will be no different. God Bless, Charlie Harris Page 4 ORGANIZED RHYTHM Sunday, October 20, 2019 at 5:00 PM Macedonia Lutheran Church, 421 West Front Street, Burlington, NC Clive Driskill-Smith, Organist Joseph Gramley, Percussionist A Gala Reception follows in Luther Hall Since the fall of 2004, concert audiences across the United States have been brought to their feet by a pairing of musical personalities as improbable and winning as Organized Rhythm’s combination of the pipe organ and percussion. British organist Clive Driskill-Smith, trained at Eton and Oxford, whose solo performances in England and America have earned him recognition as one of his generation’s star organists, is wry and reserved—until he lets loose an astonishing battery of effects at the keyboard. He’s complemented in Organized Rhythm by the athletic movement of Joseph Gramley, a physically towering Oregon native whose own crowd-pleasing solo concerts and work with Yo-Yo Ma’s Silk Road Ensemble have made him one of the leading multi-percussionists performing today. This powerful and harmonious duo presents what has been described as “…an exciting two-hour musical adventure, [offering] startling clear insight into what makes a live performance good, and why good live performances are important for us...passion, technical mastery, and precision...two young musicians doing what they clearly love--making music, not just for themselves, but for us as well." (The Granite State News, Wolfeboro NH) Trumpet and organ: it’s been done before. Flute and organ: it’s been done before. But the “mini-orchestra” pairing of organ and percussion remains a rarity, making Organized Rhythm the only full-time, or at least fully-active, duo of its kind anywhere in the world. The Organized Rhythm duo takes every opportunity to deeply explore the lyrical and powerful tonal aspects of thunderous and dulcet wood and metal organ pipes married to the visceral, arresting, and delicate aspects of a wide array of percussion instruments from around the world through a collection of new works as well as transcriptions of recognizable classical compositions. Their repertoire spans from the music of J.S. Bach and Camille Saint-Saens to that of Aaron Copland and celebrated and innovative 21st century composer Nico Muhly, with the duo’s adaptation of Gustav Holst’s The Planets being their signature, and most frequently requested, performance piece. Listeners to the duo’s first CD recording, Beaming Music, will hear cymbals and drums breaking through the full organ’s sound as satisfyingly as any trumpet, and the duo has found balances in which even the soft bars of the marimba meld seamlessly with the organ’s softest registers.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Alan Gilbert and the New York Philharmonic
    FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE UPDATED January 13, 2015 January 7, 2015 Contact: Katherine E. Johnson (212) 875-5718; [email protected] ALAN GILBERT AND THE NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC Alan Gilbert To Conduct SILK ROAD ENSEMBLE with YO-YO MA Alongside the New York Philharmonic in Concerts Celebrating the Silk Road Ensemble’s 15TH ANNIVERSARY Program To Include The Silk Road Suite and Works by DMITRI YANOV-YANOVSKY, R. STRAUSS, AND OSVALDO GOLIJOV February 19–21, 2015 FREE INSIGHTS AT THE ATRIUM EVENT “Traversing Time and Trade: Fifteen Years of the Silkroad” February 18, 2015 The Silk Road Ensemble with Yo-Yo Ma will perform alongside the New York Philharmonic, led by Alan Gilbert, for a celebration of the innovative world-music ensemble’s 15th anniversary, Thursday, February 19, 2015, at 7:30 p.m.; Friday, February 20 at 8:00 p.m.; and Saturday, February 21 at 8:00 p.m. Titled Sacred and Transcendent, the program will feature the Philharmonic and the Silk Road Ensemble performing both separately and together. The concert will feature Fanfare for Gaita, Suona, and Brass; The Silk Road Suite, a compilation of works commissioned and premiered by the Ensemble; Dmitri Yanov-Yanovsky’s Sacred Signs Suite; R. Strauss’s Death and Transfiguration; and Osvaldo Golijov’s Rose of the Winds. The program marks the Silk Road Ensemble’s Philharmonic debut. “The Silk Road Ensemble demonstrates different approaches of exploring world traditions in a way that — through collaboration, flexible thinking, and disciplined imagination — allows each to flourish and evolve within its own frame,” Yo-Yo Ma said.
    [Show full text]
  • Layla and Majnun MARK MORRIS DANCE GROUP
    03-22 Mark Morris.qxp_2-1 KC ABT 3/14/18 9:49 AM Page 1 The John F. Kennedy Center for the performing arts DAvID M. RUBENSTEIN , Chairman DEBORAH F. RUTTER , President opera house Thursday, March 22–Saturday, March 24, 2018 The John F. Kennedy Center for the performing arts presents Layla and Majnun MARK MORRIS DANCE GROUP MICa BerNas saM BLaCK DureLL r. CoMeDY rITa DoNahue DoMINGo esTraDa, Jr. LesLeY GarrIsoN LaureN GraNT sarah haarMaNN BrIaN LaWsoN aaroN LouX LaureL LYNCh DaLLas McMurraY BraNDoN raNDoLph NICoLe saBeLLa ChrIsTINa sahaIDa* BILLY sMITh Noah VINsoN *apprentice Artistic Director MarK MorrIs Executive Director NaNCY uMaNoFF with THE SILKROAD ENSEMBLE shaWN CoNLeY Joseph GraMLeY MarIo GoToh rauF IsLaMoV XIaoFaN LIu MIraLaM MIraLaMoV KaMILa NaBIYeVa KareN ouZouNIaN KoJIro uMeZaKI ZaKI VaLIYeV GeorGY VaLTCheV JIN YaNG featuring aLIM QasIMoV FarGaNa QasIMoVa The presentation of Layla and Majnun was made possible by the New england Foundation for the arts’s National Dance project, with lead funding from the Doris Duke Charitable Foundation and The andrew W. Mellon Foundation. Patrons are requested to turn off cell phones and other electronic devices during performances. The taking of photographs and the use of recording equipment are not allowed in this auditorium. 03-22 Mark Morris.qxp_2-1 KC ABT 3/14/18 9:49 AM Page 2 THE PROGRAM Thursday Evening, March 22, 2018, at 7:30 Friday Evening, March 23, 2018, at 7:30 Saturday Afternoon, March 24, 2018, at 1:30 Saturday Evening, March 24, 2018, at 7:30 MEDLEY OF AZERBAIJANI MUSIC: BAYATI SHIRAZ see note on next page Kamila Nabiyeva, mugham vocals Miralam Miralamov, mugham vocals rauf Islamov, kamancheh Zaki Valiyev, tar LAYLA AND MAJNUN Music by uzeyir hajibeyli (1885–1948), arranged by alim Qasimov, Johnny Gandelsman, and Colin Jacobsen Sung in Azerbaijani with English supertitles Choreography and Direction by Mark Morris Scenic and Costume Design by howard hodgkin Lighting Design by James F.
    [Show full text]
  • MUSC 2013.03.05 Gramleyprog.Pdf (997.6Kb)
    Upcoming Events Virtuoso Series Concert: Event Event Date Location Time Virtuoso Series Concert, Guest Joseph Gramley, Percussion 3/5 Organ Recital Hall 7:30 p.m. Joseph Gramley, Percussion Voice Area Recital 3/6 Organ Recital Hall 7:30 p.m. March 5, 2013 7:30 P.M. Concert Band & Concert Orchestra Concert 3/7 Griffin Concert Hall 7:30 p.m. Organ Recital Hall Sinfonia Orchestra and CSU Concerto Competition: “The Stars Come Out” 3/9 Griffin Concert Hall 7:30 p.m. Theatre: 2012 OBIE Award-Winning Playwright Caridad Svich 3/10 University Dance Theatre 2 p.m. Program Virtuoso Series Concert, Mendelssohn Trio 3/11 Organ Recital Hall 7:30 p.m. Ganda Yina (trad) ....................................................................... Kakraba Lobi (b. 1939) Virtuoso Series Concert, CSU Faculty Murray Oliver, Trombone 3/12 Organ Recital Hall 7:30 p.m. 1 + 1 (1969) .................................................................................... Philip Glass (b. 1937) Contemporary Artist Music Series: SuperCollider 3/13 Organ Recital Hall 7:30 p.m. Virtuoso Series Concert, Solo to Anthony Cirone (1972)……………………...…Lou Harrison (1917-2003) CSU Faculty John McGuire, Horn 3/25 Organ Recital Hall 7:30 p.m. Virtuoso Series Concert, Guests Svet Stoyanov, Percussion & Brooke Ferguson, Flute 3/26 Organ Recital Hall 7:30 p.m. Rain Chain * (2013)………………………………………Kristin Kuster (b. 1973) Than Particle (1985)……………………………… . …Gordon Mumma (b. 1935) event calendar • e-newsletter registration Cycles (America) (2011)………………………………...Kojiro Umezaki (b. 1968) www.uca.colostate.edu For Zero (2012) General information: (970) 491-5529 Tickets: (970) 491-ARTS (2787) AMObama! (2011)……………………………………….Justin Messina (b. 1976) Meet Me at the UCA www.CSUArtsTickets.com Season “Green” Sponsor Thank you for your continued support *Western Premiere ~ Meet Me at the UCA Meet Me at the Performer Bios Friends of the UCA at Colorado State University connects you to students and faculty who inspire, teach, and heal at Colorado State.
    [Show full text]
  • Sadlers-Wells Mark-Morris Program V3.Pdf
    Welcome Photo: Cameron Slater Welcome to Sadler’s Wells and to these UK premiere filled singing is perfectly suited to the heart-breaking performances of Layla and Majnun by Mark Morris events we see unfold on stage. The result is truly Dance Group. exceptional and utterly breath-taking, and I am proud that Sadler’s Wells is a co-commissioner of the work. Based on the Azerbaijani opera of the same name composed by Uzeyir Hajibeyli at the beginning of the I hope you enjoy the show. 20th century, Layla and Majnun was born out of a collaboration involving Mark Morris, the late Howard Hodgkin and the Silkroad Ensemble. It is an incredibly moving interpretation of an ancient love story that was described by Byron as the “Romeo and Juliet of the East” – beautifully told through the dancers’ movements and the equally arresting music played and sung live by the award-winning musical collective Alistair Spalding CBE founded by cellist Yo-Yo Ma. Artistic Director and Chief Executive Morris is an absolute master of translating the musicality of the piece into the physicality of the choreography, while the expressive and emotion- Front cover photo: Susana Millman Supporting Sadler’s Wells At Sadler’s Wells, we support the creation and presentation of contemporary dance from around the world, irrespective of genre, and always to the highest possible standards. None of this would be possible without donations from the public and the generosity of our members and private supporters. As a registered charity, we fundraise so that we can do more of: • presenting
    [Show full text]
  • BORODIN Selections from Polovtsian Dances, from Prince Igor KINAN AZMEH Clarinet DRUM SAPO PERAPASKERO ( Arr
    Orchestra Warm-Up Check-List SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2015 t 1:30PM, the Orchestra musicians will come onto STRINGS = red or pink A the stage, one by one, to warm-up and get ready for WOODWINDS = green their concert. You can identify which “family,” or group BRASS = blue of instruments, they are in by the color of their shirt. PERCUSSION = orange HARP AND KEYBOARDS = light blue Check the box when you see… The New York Philharmonic is dressed by UNIQLO. A woodwind player setting their reeds (oboes, clarinets, bassoons). The reed is a strip of cane that vibrates and makes a reed instrument sound. Musicians soak their reeds in water, or with the saliva in their mouths, before putting them on their instruments. Welcome to the Young People’s Concerts ®! A percussionist laying out their mallets and equipment. There can be many percussion instruments in a concert — sometimes a single percussionist plays several instruments in a single piece! Mallets and hand percussion must be arranged and organized carefully. Ever since different kinds of instruments began playing together, the orchestra has been A librarian putting folders of music on players’ music stands. The librarian is responsible for marking all the music, keeping it absorbing influences from all over the world. Composers have adapted exotic music from safe, and making sure everyone has the parts and scores they need to prepare for and play concerts. At the Philharmonic, the librarian also gives faraway lands to spice up classic forms, and those fresh ideas have become part of the the Music Director his baton backstage just before the concert begins.
    [Show full text]
  • Percussive Arts Society International Convention
    PASIC 2015 Percussive Arts Society International Convention 1 2 PAS President’s Welcome 6 Donations to the Logistics Incentives Program 7 Special Thanks 8 Area Map and Restaurant Guide 10 Convention Center Map 12 Exhibitors by Name 14 Exhibit Hall Map 15 Exhibitors by Category 16 Exhibitor Company Descriptions 20 Artist Sponsors 28 11.11.15 Schedule at a Glance 34 11.11.15 Schedule of Events 36 Focus Day Program Notes 37 11.12.15 Schedule at a Glance 40 11.12.15 Schedule of Events 42 11.13.15 Schedule at a Glance 48 11.13.15 Schedule of Events 50 11.14.15 Schedule at a Glance 56 11.14.15 Schedule of Events 58 TABLE OF CONTENTS About the Artists 60 PAS History 82 PAS Hall of Fame 84 PAS 2015 Awards 86 PASIC 2015 Advertisers 88 CSM9217 PASIC Program Spread 2015.qxp_Layout 1 10/26/15 12:35 PM Page 1 Live Custom with DTX electronics OnlyYamaha Yamaha Corporation is recognized around the world as the leader in musical instruments and sound reinforcement products. On the stage, in the studio and on the field, players choose Yamaha products to achieve peak performance. Yamaha brings an unparalleled ability to blend the best of the acoustic and digital worlds. In the arena of drums and percussion, we have combined handcrafted acoustic products and DTX electronic technology into hybrid Absolute Hybrid Maple drum sets that greatly expand the capabilities of the modern percussionist. In fact, Yamaha is the only music company with a history of both superb hand-craftsmanship and innovative digital technology.
    [Show full text]
  • United Nations Day Concert 24 October 2008
    United Nations Day Concert 24 October 2008 The Silk Road Ensemble Yo-Yo Ma, Artistic Director and United Nations Messenger of Peace United Nations Day Concert 24 October 2008 | 7 p.m. United Nations General Assembly Hall, New York ban ki-moon Secretary-General of the United Nations miguel d’escoto brockmann, m.m. President of the sixty-third session of the United Nations General Assembly zhang yesui Permanent Representative of China to the United Nations Kiyo Akasaka, Under-Secretary-General for Communications and Public Information, will introduce the programme and speakers TheThe Silk Road Ensemble Concert Programme jeffrey beecher, contrabass, Canada The Silk Road Ensemble nicholas cords, viola, United States Yo-Yo Ma, Artistic Director sandeep das, tabla, India Silk Road Suite: jonathan gandelsman, violin, Israel improvisation Wandering Winds joseph gramley, percussion, United States a. adnan saygun (Turkey, 1907-1991) Partita, Op. 31 rauf islamov, kamancheh, Azerbaijan rabih abou-khalil (Lebanon, b. 1957) Arabian Waltz colin jacobsen, violin, United States vartabed komitas (Armenia, 1869-1935) Let Us Walk kayhan kalhor, kamancheh, Islamic Republic of Iran Festive Song dong-won kim, jang-go and vocals, Republic of Korea osvaldo golijov (Argentina, b.1960) Wa Habibi* yo-yo ma, cello, United States ali asgar mammadov, tar, Azerbaijan chinese traditional White Snow in the Sunny Spring cristina pato, bagpipes, Spain zhao jiping (China, b. 1945) Summer in the High Grassland alim qasimov, mugham vocals, Azerbaijan fargana qasimova, mugham vocals, Azerbaijan sandeep das (India, b. 1970) Shristi bassam saba, oud and ney, Lebanon uzeyir hajibeyov First Act from Layla and Majnun** shane shanahan, percussion, United States (Azerbaijan, 1885–1948) mark suter, percussion, Switzerland Arr.
    [Show full text]
  • Percussionist Opens MTD Music Season
    Oakland University - News Archive - Percussionist opens MTD music season Thursday, September 25, 2003 Percussionist opens MTD music season By Jeff Samoray, OU Web Writer Oakland University’s Department of Music, Theatre and Dance will open its season of fall music events Friday, Sept. 26, with a performance by internationally recognized, multi-percussionist Joseph Gramley in Varner Recital Hall. A native of Oregon, Gramley attended Interlochen Arts Academy and the University of Michigan. He gave his concerto debut with the Houston Symphony Orchestra at Carnegie Hall's Weill Recital Hall in 1992 after winning their National Soloist Competition. While completing his graduate studies at The Juilliard School in New York, Gramley founded the New York Percussion Quartet and subsequently joined the Ethos Percussion Group in 1996. In 2000, Gramley accepted an invitation from Yo-Yo Ma to embark on a solo career and join his Silk Road Project. Gramley has collaborated with world-renowned musicians from India, Iran, China, Japan, Korea and Central Asia and studied percussion styles and instruments from around the globe. Other MTD concerts throughout the fall semester feature high-quality performances by both OU students and faculty, ranging from full-scale orchestral concerts to intimate recitals that are both affordable and enriching for music enthusiasts of all ages. All performances are given in Varner Recital Hall, with the exception of the Oakland Symphony Concert on Oct. 25, which will be at Clarkston High School, and the Meadow Brook Estate performances in November, which will be at Varner Studio Theatre. Many MTD concert performances are free. Tickets for priced events range between $6 and $15 and may be reserved via the Varner Box Office by calling (248) 370-3013.
    [Show full text]
  • TUTTI 2020 – March 3 to 7
    1 TUTTI 2020 – March 3 to 7 Tuesday, March 3: Friday, March 6: 6:30pm 1:00pm Artistic Athletes / Athletic Artists - Mitchell Concert V - Sharon Martin Hall Center Cameron Leach, percussion Wednesday, March 4: 4:00pm 1:30pm Concert VI- Burke Recital Hall Composers Seminar with Sybarite5 and Bobby Selvaggio and the Daniel Bernard Roumain - Eisner 238 Denison University Jazz Ensemble 6:30pm 7:00pm Shared Dinner - with guest artists, faculty, and Concert VII- Sharon Martin Hall students from Men of Color Support Group, Miwa Matreyek, Performance Artist Sisters in Dialogue, Paving the Way and the Department of Music - Eisner Saturday, March 7: 10:00am 8:00pm Concert VIII - Thorsen Dance Studio Concert I - Musical Portraits - Guest Artists and Guest Artists and Faculty Denison faculty / students - Denison Museum 1:00pm Thursday, March 5: Concert IX - Sharon Martin Hall 3:00pm Words and Music - ETHEL, Jennifer Hambrick Concert II - Burke Recital Hall Guest Artists / Faculty 3:00pm Concert X - Burke Recital Hall 7:30pm Columbus Symphony Orchestra Woodwind Quintet Concert III - Sharon Martin Hall Daniel Bernard Roumain, DU Chamber Singers, 4:30pm Wind Ensemble, and Symphony Orchestra Roundtable - Faculty Common, Burton Morgan, 3rd floor -Art Matters - Friday, March 6: Guest Artists and Composers 9:30am Concert IV - Burke Recital Hall 5:30pm Guest Artists and Faculty Banquet for TUTTI Participants Knobel Hall, Burton Morgan, 3rd floor 11:30am Conversation with Guest Artists: Daniel 7:00pm Bernard Roumain, Sybarite5, ETHEL, Cameron Concert XI - Swasey Chapel Leach, and Miwa Matreyek VAIL CONCERT - Sybarite5 Burke Rehearsal Room 2 elcome to Denison’s TUTTI New Arts Festival 2020! W This week, there are multiple ways to get acquainted with the Fine Arts Departments at Denison.
    [Show full text]