Interlude - Wayne State University
InterludeFall 2017 Calendarand NewsletterNOTES FROM THE CHAIRNorah Duncan IVDuring the 2018-2019academic year, theDepartment of Music willcelebrate its centennial. Itsroots originate in the Detroit JuniorCollege, which offered a two-yearprogram in general education. Itwas located in Detroit’s Central HighSchool, now known as Old Main. In1918 David Mackenzie, the first headof the Detroit Junior College decidedthat the junior college needed a musicdepartment, so the search began fora department “head.” Louise Conklin,a recent graduate from the Universityof Michigan with college teachingexperience, became the college’s firstmusic department head. It was duringthe 1918-1919 academic year that themusic program began.We are planning several events tocelebrate this milestone. 100 years isa long time. The accomplishments ofthe students, alumni and faculty aretoo many to discuss in this newsletter,but they have had a profound impacton world. They are worth celebrating,and we are preparing now for nextyear’s festivities.Anniversaries provide opportunitiesto celebrate. First, it is a chance to reconnect with your alma mater and itsalumni. Secondly, it is a time to reflecton what we have been doing, ourimportance to the musical community,and our successes and failures. Thirdly,it provides the opportunity to considerwhere we are going.The present national politicalclimate should give us all a reason toquestion the priorities of our country.There has been much discussionin Washington, DC about cuttingthe National Endowment of theArts (NEA) funding. We know theimportance and value of the musicalarts in our society, which is vital tothe quality of life. Our Declaration ofIndependence refers to our inalienablerights, “Life, Liberty and the Pursuitof Happiness.” which make our nationgreat. We cannot be indifferent,docile, passive or silent while thosewho are responsible forprotecting and improvingthe quality of life considercutting one of its lifelines.Music is an essentialelement of education,and like all arts, unlockhuman understandingand achievement.Coming from a lowermiddle class family, I ama recipient of fundingsources like the NEA, which allowedme the chance to learn to play aninstrument and to develop a passionfor music, which makes us civilizedand human. I ask that you be vigilantand defensive. All that we value isworth protecting.On the departmental level, we aredeveloping a strategic plan, whichwill give us direction for the future.We hope to begin by developing avision, which all of our stakeholders,alumni, students, faculty and friendscan articulate. We are responsible fordeveloping ways for our departmentand alumni to thrive in the musicalworld in which we are living. We arereviewing our curriculum with theplan to provide the training and skills,which will better prepare our studentsto be successful.It was not until my appointment aschair of the music department thatI became aware of the generosityof alumni, past and present facultymembers and friends over thenearly 100 years of our existence.Consequently, our students havebeen the recipients of unimaginableopportunities, such as performingat international festivals, presentingoriginal works at internationalcomposers’ forums, and performingwith summer opera companiesthroughout Europe.Recently, we havebeen the recipients oftwo generous gifts,The Harold and RuthLaudenslager EndowedSupport Fund, andthe David DiChieraScholarship in VocalPerformance. TheLaudenslager SupportFund will supportscholarships for music students as wellas student travel.Early in May 2017, I received anemail from Wayne Brown, Presidentand CEO of the Michigan OperaTheatre informing me of theestablishment of the David DiChierascholarship, supported by the FordMotor Company Fund. Dr. DiChierawas founder and artistic directorof the Michigan Opera Theatre.This scholarship honors his longstanding commitment to the Detroitcommunity by recognizing bothtalent and academic achievement ofstudents pursuing vocal performanceand related music programs.This issue of Interlude celebratesaccomplishments of our students,alumni and faculty. New to thissummer newsletter is the inclusion ofthe fall semester calendar of events.There are many opportunities toreconnect to WSU. It is a fine school,that has kept its mission for nearly 100years, to provide a quality educationin music, which plays no small partin improving our quality of life inSoutheast Michigan.1
FACULTY UPDATES:Composition faculty Dr. JonAnderson’s work, Scatter forsaxophone and motion capture Kinect,commissioned bysaxophonist andWSU faculty, Dr.Matthew Younglove,was adjudicatedand selected forperformance atthe 2017 NationalConference of the Society for ElectroAcoustic Music in the United States atSt. Cloud State University in St. Cloud,Minnesota in April. Other events thispast year included a performance of“Juliet” with the Dearborn SymphonyOrchestra, along with presentationsand performances at the Music HallCenter for Performing Arts, the ElaineJacobs Gallery, and the 2017 MichiganMusic Conference.Ms. Frances Brockington, AssociateProfessor of Voice, recently served asthe soprano soloistin John Rutter’s“Feel the Spirit”with CommunityChorus andOrchestra of Detroit.She has reviewed anew textbook published by Rowmanand Littlefield: Berton Coffin, IPAand Phonetic Readings of Songs andArias. She also contributed an articleand several columns from her onlinecolumn “Ask Frances”, which will beincluded in the first of a two volumevocal resource entitled, “A Cantor’sHandbook”, published by GIAPublishers.Dr. Abigail Butler,Associate Professor of Vocal MusicEducation, presented at theInternationalConference onCultural Diversityand MusicEducation, held inKathmandu, Nepalin March 2017. Herresearch exploreshow music teachers working withstudents from diverse backgroundssuccessfully employ principles ofculturally relevant teaching in theirclassrooms.Professor and Director of Jazz StudiesMr. Chris Collins composed for andlead performances at the YokohamaJazz Festival, the oldest and largestjazz festival inJapan. Additionally,Prof. Collins was afeatured soloist andworkshop presenterat the CremonaInternationalExhibition Centerin Cremona, Italy, and performedwith the Arrigo Pedrollo Big Band inVincenze, Italy.Dr. RobertConway, AssociateProfessor of Piano,was engaged innumerous solo,chamber andorchestra, includingwith the DSO,performances in the Metropolitanarea. Of special note were theperformances with cellist Stefan Koch,of Richard Stohr’s complete works forcello and piano.Dr. JoshuaDuchan, AssociateProfessor of MusicHistory, continues todo groundbreakingresearch onNearly 300 music majors7 Undergraduate and 5 Graduate ConcentrationsOver 100 yearly lectures and performances open to the publicMore than 10,000 audience members yearly ACCREDITED institutional member of the NationalAssociation of Schools of Music75 Kawai pianos, distributed by Evola MusicLocated WITHIN the College of Fine, Performingand Communication Arts in the heart of DETROIT2
(Duchan cont’d)American popular music icon, BillyJoel. Last October 2016, he co-chairedthe first ever academic conference onBilly Joel’s music. Josh’s book, Billy Joel:America’s Piano Man was released torave reviews June 2017.Dr. Noah Horn,Lecturer andDirector ofChoral Programs,completed hisdoctorate from YaleUniversity duringthis academic yearand conducted the first ever historicalperformance in the State of Michiganof Bach’s Mass in b minor as wellas Jephtha, Handel’s last oratorio.Additionally, Dr. Horn was a featuredperformer singing the NationalAnthem on Opening Day for theDetroit Tigers at Ford Field.Dr. WendyMatthews,Assistant Professorof InstrumentalMusic Education,had several peerreviewed articlespublished inPsychology of Music, the Journal ofResearch in Music Education, theInternational Journal of Educationand the Arts, the Research and Issuesin Music Education journal and theInternational Journal of Teachingand Learning in Higher Education.Additionally, she presented at severalinternational, national and stateconferences.Associate Professor of Jazz StudiesMr. Russell Miller’s recently releasednew album, Youand the Night andthe Music, earned agreat review in theSeptember issue ofthe L.A. Jazz Scene.Additionally, Prof.Miller is the newlyappointed Interim Associate Chair ofthe Department of Music at WayneState University.In December2016, AssociateProfessor of MusicTechnology Dr.Joo Won Park’snew solo album,Modulationist,which consists of all original music wasreleased by No Remixes Records.Lecturer of Music Business Dr. HalWeary’s paper, Lean Six Sigma: Aninnovative problem-solving managementmethodology that canbe used to developcareers of emergingperforming artists,was presented atthe 2017 Musicand EntertainmentIndustry EducatorsAssociation Summit in Chicago, IL.Music LecturerDr. MatthewYounglovecompleted hisdoctorate fromBowling GreenState University.Dr. Younglove’ssaxophone ensemble AssemblyQuartet also released their album, InSearch of Stillness, in February of thisyear.JOIN FRIENDS OF MUSICFriends of Music is a campaign to assist with student scholarships, performances,travel expenses, faculty research, and creative activity.For as little as a 25 annual membership, you cansupport our renowned programs and receive free admissionfor you and a guest to all Department of Music campusconcerts for one year. Members also get half off whenpurchasing tickets to “Mondays at The Max” performancesat the Max M. & Marjorie S. Fisher Music Center.Donations above 25 are tax deductible and will bereceipted by the WSU Office of Development. Additionally,any donation over 1,000 will include an engraved nameplate to be placed on the arm of a chair in Schaver MusicRecital Hall.The Department of Music Currently enrolls over300 students in seven undergraduate and five graduateconcentrations. Our students, faculty, and guest artistspresent over 100 performances yearly. All performancesare open to the public and many are free.To join Friends of Music, find the Friends of MusicRegistration Form at music.wayne.edu. We thankyou in advance for your generous gift and continuedsupport of the Department of Music.3
NEW FACESLEAH CELEBILEAHCELEBIMs. Leah Celebi is a newly appointed Academic Services Officer (ASO)for the Department of Music managing marketing, communications,auditions, and recruitment initiatives for the department. Before herappointment at WSU, she was the Education Manager at the DetroitSymphony Orchestra where she managed all educational outreachinitiatives for the DSO. Leah holds a Bachelor of Music in ViolaPerformance and a Master of Music in Performance from the Universityof California Santa Barbara. Ms. Celebi is an active music educator andfreelance musician in Metro Detroit and, although classically trained,can often be heard on studio projects, original composition debuts andperforming live with her band, Musique Noire.VINCENT CHANDLERVINCENTCHANDLERMr. Vincent Chandler, a native Detroiter, joins the WSU full-time jazzfaculty as Lecturer in Jazz Studies. Mr. Chandler earned a Bachelor andMaster of Music degree from the University of Michigan, where he laterwas appointed Lecturer of Jazz teaching music theory, graduate levelimprovisation, Jazz Big Band, Jazz Ensemble for non-Music Majors, JazzCombos, and applied trombone. Additionally, he was an Instructor ofJazz Trombone and Jazz Octets at Michigan State University and wasmost recently the Director of Jazz Studies at Claflin University and anapplied low bass instructor at South Carolina State University. Vincent hastoured, recorded and performed with numerous jazz legends and has areputation for being a uniquely expressive trombone soloist, innovativecomposer and arranger and inspiring educator.JONATHAN LASCHJONATHANAcclaimed baritone, Dr. Jonathan Lasch, joins the full time voice facultyas Lecturer in Voice. Dr. Lasch earned his Bachelor and Master of Musicdegrees from The Hartt School at the University of Hartford, an ArtistDiploma at the University of Cincinnati’s College-Conservatory of Musicand recently received his Doctor of Musical Arts from the University ofMichigan. Jonathan was most recently an Assistant Professor of Voice atConcordia College in Minnesota and he maintains an active professionalperforming career as a sought after soloist.LASCHRUSSELL MILLERRUSSMILLER4Russ Miller, although not a new face in the WSU Department of Music,will assume his new appointment as Interim Associate Chair of theDepartment of Music as of August 2017 through May 2020. His 30-yearprofessional music career includes performances with Dizzy Gillespie,Buddy DeFranco, J.C. Heard, Rob McConnell, Jon Faddis, Joe Williams,Milt Hinton, Rosemary Clooney and Sammy Davis Jr. among others.He has performed with his own group and with others at the DetroitInternational Jazz Festival, the Michigan Jazz Festival, Music on the Plazain Grosse Pointe and at various local venues. Prof. Miller continues to be asought after recording artist and is a featured soloist on sax and flute andan arranger for big band, woodwinds, brass, strings and jazz quartet.
ALUMNIACHIEVEMENTCHARLOTTEMERKERSONThe College of Fine,Performing andCommunication Arts atWayne State Universityhonored Department ofMusic alumna CharlotteMerkerson, violinist, witha Career AchievementAward in the Field ofMusic at the 38th AnnualArts Achievement Awards,honoring outstandingalumni and formerstudents. Ms. Merkersonbegan her studies at Wayne State University in 1967and studied violin with Morris Hochberg, formerassistant concertmaster for the DSO. Her professionalengagements include principal second violin of thePhoenix Symphony and a long-standing appointmentas the concertmaster of the Michigan Opera Theatre inDetroit.JASON TANKSLEYMinnesota Orchestra named Wayne State UniversityDepartment of Music Alumnus Jason Tanksley to serveas one of orchestras’ first-ever Rosemary and DavidGood Fellows. According to the Minnesota Orchestra,the fellowship supports the developing careers ofyoung musicians ofAfrican-American, Latinoand Native Americandescent as they begintheir professionalorchestral careers.Jason graduated fromWayne State Universityin 2014 with a Bachelorof Music in TubaPerformance. While atWayne State, Tanksleystudied with DennisNulty and performedwith the UniversitySymphony Orchestra and Wind Symphony. Jasonalso performed with the Cleveland Orchestra, DetroitSymphony Orchestra and Jacksonville Symphony,among other ensembles and has appeared as soloistwith the International Symphony Orchestra and theBirmingham Concert Band.STUDENTS OF NOTEWayne State University senior and mezzosoprano, Serafina Belletini, traveled toFreiburg, Germany to participate in theGerman Opera Experience through JamesMadison University. She assumed the roleof Veronique in Bizet’s Doctor Miracle as wellas Ernestina in Hello Dolly. Miss Belletini is astudent of Prof. Frances Brockington and a receipient of theLaundenslager Summer Travel Award.Jordan Clark, a M.A. student of Dr. JoshDuchan, was awarded the CompletionScholarship by the WSU Grad School andconducted original archival research at theAmerican Heritage Center at the Universityof Wyoming.Michigan Opera Theatre and ChamberMusic at the Scarab Club presented a workby senior composition major NicholasEdelmann (BA ‘17) in a joint concertfeaturing the work of MOT Founder DavidDiChiera. Souvenirs of Cyrano celebrated themusical legacy of DiChiera in preparationfor his retirement in May. The event featured selectionsfrom DiChiera’s opera Cyrano as well as works inspired bythe story of Cyrano de Bergerac, including a work for pianotrio by Edelmann, whose work was part of a composer’scompetition adjudicated by Dr. DiChiera.Michael Malis, graduate compositionstudent of Dr. Jon Anderson, was oneof only nine young composers selectedto participate in the prestigious UpbeatInternational Music School in MilnaCroatia in July 2017. There he furthered hiscompositional skills through the creation ofnew works for the Milna Ensemble, which were presented foraudiences as part of the music festival.Megan Szypula, a junior InstrumentalMusic Education student, attended theInternational Women’s Brass Conferenceat Rowan University in Glassboro, NewJersey in June 2017 where she placed 3rdin the preliminary round of the IWBC SoloCompetition in the horn category.Chantel Woodard, mezzo-soprano,traveled this summer to Mezzano, Italy toparticipate in the Trentino Music Festivalwith Music Academy International. Sheassumed the role of Madame de la Haltièrein Massenet’s Cendrillon. Miss Woodardis a graduate student of Prof. FrancesBrockington and a receipient of the Laundenslager SummerTravel Award.5
MONDAYSAT THE MAXWITH WAYNE STATEIn cooperation with the DetroitSymphony Orchestra, the Departmentof Music is pleased to announce our2017-2018 season of “Mondays at TheMax with Wayne State”, a concertseries featuring premier WSU studentensembles at the Max M. & Marjorie S.Fisher Music Center.All concerts begin at 7:30 p.m. in TheCube at the Max M. Fisher Music Center,3711 Woodward Avenue, Detroit. Ticketsare 15 for adults and 10 for students.Friends of Music cardholders, DSOCivic Youth Ensemble families and WSUstudents (with OneCard) receive a 50%discount.51st Salute toGreater DetroitMorten Lauridsen’sLUX AETERNAPurchase tickets atthe DSO box office,by phone or online:(313) 576-5111dso.org10/9 Monday, 7:30 p.m.University Symphony Orchestra3/5 Monday, 7:30 p.m.University Symphony Orchestra11/20 Monday, 7:30 p.m.Concert Band and Wind Symphony3/26 Monday, 7:30 p.m.Jazz Big Band I12/11 Monday, 7:30 p.m.Jazz Big Band I4/16 Monday, 7:30 p.m.Symphonic Chorus and UniversitySymphony Orchestra2/26 Monday, 7:30 p.m.Concert Band and Wind SymphonyChamber MusicSociety of Detroit2017-2018Midtown Series10/13 Friday, 8 p.m.Ling-Ju Lai, pianoBach: Goldberg VariationsPresented in partnershipwith the Department ofMusic at Wayne StateUniversity, Schaver MusicRecital Hall.11/3 Friday, 8 p.m.Harlem QuartetWorks by Debussy,Antonio Carlos Jobim,John Birks “Dizzy”Gillespie, Guido LopezGavilán, BeethovenFive Friday nightsat 8 p.m. featuringinternational touringartists, eclectic repertoire,informal concert formatsand refreshments.2/16 Friday, 8 p.m.Stewart Goodyear,pianoBeethoven: DiabelliVariations3/2 Friday, 8 p.m.Ursula Oppens, pianoRzewski: Variations on“The People United ShallNever Be Defeated”Sunday, November 12, 2017at 3:00 p.m.St. Ambrose ChurchFREE - Donations Accepted6Series subscriptions: 125, individual tickets: 30, 15 for students.For tickets or moreinformation, call313-246-4250 or visitCMSDetroit.org5/4 Friday, 8 p.m.IntroducingJazzWorks: MichaelMalis and Marcus ElliotJazzWorks explores theserious compositionalwork of accomplishedDetroit jazz artists.
FALL 2017 CONCERT CALENDAREvents requiring tickets are marked with a ( )VENUE KEY:S SMRH - OLD MAIN BUILDINGSEPTEMBER 20179/3 Sunday, 12:15 p.m.J.C. Heard JazzWeek @Wayne All-star Big Band Wayne State UniversityPyramid Stage9/4 Monday, 2:45 p.m.Wayne State Jazz Big Band IRick Margitza, guest artistCarhartt Amphitheatre Stage9/8 Friday, 11:30 a.m. SLaundenslager Travel GrantRecipients: Summer TravelPresentations9/15 Friday, 11:30 a.m. SDetroit Update: Happenings inMidtown and BeyondJohn Gallagher, Detroit Free PressBusiness Reporter9/22 Friday, 11:30 amRenaissance Polyphony:From Signal to SignalMaestro Massimo Palombelli,Director of the Sistine Chapel Choir9/24 Sunday, 4:00 p.m., ( )Strange BeautifulMusic X: Wayne StateElectroacoustic MusicFaculty guest artist: Jon Anderson, Joo WonPark and Matthew YoungloveSPLICE Ensemble, guest ensembleMUSEUM OF CONTEMPORARY ARTDETROIT9/29 Friday, 11:30 a.m. SFaculty Lecture Recital:Jonathan Lasch, baritoneOCTOBER 201710/6 Friday, 11:30 a.m. SSocial Progress Missionto Israel: A ReportNorah Duncan IV,Chair of Department of Music10/9 Monday, 7:30 p.m., M ( )Mondays at the MaxBrahms: First SymphonyUniversity Symphony Orchestra10/13 Friday, 11:30 a.m. SAmerican Romanian FestivalOpposites: Ligeti StringQuartet No. 2 and ReichDifferent Trains10/13 Friday, 8:00 p.m., S ( )Ling-Ju Lai, pianistBach: Goldberg Variations10/16 Monday, 7:30 p.m. SChoral ShowcaseM MAX M. & MARJORIE S. FISHER MUSIC CENTERC COMMUNITY ARTS AUDITORIUM, WSU CAMPUS10/17 Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. SVoice Area Recital11/15 Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. SSaxophone Studio Recital10/19 Thursday, 7:30 p.m. SDM Electronic Music Series No. 3Apetechnology, guest artists11/16 Thursday, 7:30 p.m. SWSU Electronic Music Ensemble10/20 Friday, 11:30 a.m. SCollage ConcertFeaturing variety of student and facultyperformers and ensembles10/21 Saturday, 7:30 p.m.Honor Band Day ConcertWendy Matthews and Douglas Bianchi,faculty conductorsWSU STUDENT CENTER BALLROOM10/23 Monday, 7:30 p.m. SAmerican Romanian FestivalFrom the Country Side:Chamber Orchestra Worksby Silvestri, Taranu,McTee and CoplandFeaturing the WSU Chamber Orchestra10/25 Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., ( ) CConcert Band and Wind Symphony10/27 Friday, 11:30 a.m. SJazz Big Band II10/29 Sunday, 3:00 p.m. SImpromptu: A Student ComposersConcert10/30 Monday, 5:30 p.m. SFaculty Lecture Recital:Kypros Markou, violinPerforming Baroque on ModernInstruments: Challenges andPossibilitiesFaculty guest artist: Glenn Burdette,harpsichordNOVEMBER 201711/3 Friday, 11:30 a.m. SFaculty Lecture Recital:Vincent Chandler, jazz trombone11/3 Friday, 8:00 p.m., S ( )Harlem String Quartet11/7 Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. SPiano Studio Recital11/12 Sunday, 3:00 p.m.51st Salute to Greater DetroitST. AMBROSE CHURCH11/13 Monday, 7:30 p.m. SString Studio Recital11/14 Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. SJazz Big Band III & Guitar III11/17 Friday, 11:30 p.m. SJazz Big Band III11/20 Monday, 7:30 p.m., M ( )Mondays at the MaxConcert Band andWind SymphonyShostakovich Jazz Suite and Danza No. 211/27 Monday, 7:30 p.m. SChamber Music Class Recital11/28 Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. SJazz Big Band II & Jazztet11/29 Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. SConductors Studio Recital11/30 Thursday, 7:30 p.m. SGuitar Ensemble I & IIDECEMBER 201712/1 Friday, 11:30 a.m. SAmerican Romanian FestivalCelebrating Dinu Lipattiand Romania12/1 Friday, 7:30 p.m. SFlute Studio Recital12/2 Saturday, 7:30 p.m. SNoel Night PerformanceFeaturing Women’s Chorale,Saxophone Ensemble, andElectronic Music Ensemble12/5 Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.Jazz CombosThis performance will feature ourstudents at a community music venue TBA.Visit music.wayne.edu for details.12/8 Friday, 11:30 a.m. SCollage ConcertFeaturing variety of student and facultyperformers and ensembles12/8 Friday and 12/9 Saturday, 7:30 p.m., S ( )Opera WorkshopFrances Brockington, director12/10 Sunday, 4:00 p.m.Holiday ConcertUniversity Symphony Orchestra andConcert ChoraleFIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OFFARMINGTON12/11 Monday, 7:30 p.m., M ( )Mondays at the MaxJazz Big Band I7
InterludeNonprofit OrgU.S. PostagePaidDetroit MIPermit No 3844Fall 2017 Concert Calendar and Newsletter1321 Old Main Detroit, MI 48202Prospective StudentAudition Dates:November 10, 2017January 19, 2018February 23, 2018*May 11, 2018Register for an audition atmusic.wayne.edu*Deadline for talent-baseddepartmental scholarshipsWSU Department of Music Fall 2017 Performance VenuesCOMMUNITY ARTSAUDITORIUM5351 Cass AvenueDetroit, MI 48202MAX M. & MARJORIE S.FISHER MUSIC CENTER3711 Woodward AvenueDetroit, MI 482018Schaver MusicBuildingCommunity ArtsAuditoriumFIRST PRESBYTERIANCHURCH OF FARMINGTON26165 Farmington Rd.Farmington Hills, MI 48334DETROIT JAZZ FESTIVALHart Plaza and surrounding area1 Hart Plaza,Detroit, MI 48226Woodward Ave.ST. AMBROSE CHURCH15020 Hampton StreetGrosse Pointe, 48230Warren Ave.Second Ave.SCHAVER MUSICRECITAL HALL480 W. HancockOld Main BuildingDetroit, MI 48202Ticket information for on-campus ticketed events isavailable at music.wayne.eduDates, times, venues and artists are subject to change.Student degree recitals will be posted online as scheduled.Visit music.wayne.edu for the most current information.Kawaii is the official piano of the Department of Music,distributed by Evola Music.Cass Ave.Nestled right in the heart of Midtown Detroit, SchaverMusic Recital Hall is the primary venue for Wayne StateUniversity Department of Music performances. This 180seat recital hall is designed to provide students and facultyperformers, guest artists and audiences with an intimatemusical experience that insights conversation, buildscommunity and echos the energy of the city.Detailed information for additional performance venuesused by the Department of Music during the Fall 2017semester is below.Old MainSchaver Music Recital HallHancock St.Max M. Ficher Music CenterOrchestra Halland Music Box
American popular music icon, Billy Joel. Last October 2016, he co-chaired the first ever academic conference on Billy Joel’s music. Josh’s book, Billy Joel: America’s Piano Man was released to rave reviews June 2017. Dr. Noah Horn, Lecturer and Director of Choral Programs, completed his
Survival Analysis based Framework for Early Prediction of Student Dropouts Sattar Ameri Wayne State University Detroit, MI - 48202 ameri@wayne.edu Mahtab J. Fard Wayne State University Detroit, MI - 48202 fard@wayne.edu Ratna B. Chinnam Wayne State University Detroit, MI - 48202 ratna.chinn
Wayne State University Office of Undergraduate Admissions. PO Box 02759 Detroit, MI 48202-0759 USA admissions@wayne.edu admissions.wayne.edu. Inquiries. All correspondence, admission applications and supporting documents should be addressed to . Wayne State University, Office of Undergraduate Admissions, PO Box 02759, Detroit MI 48202-0759 USA.
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Wayne State University 10/20/2020 FY2022-2026 Five-Year Capital Outlay Plan 1 I. Mission Statement Wayne State University’s mission, as stated in the Distinctively Wayne State University Strategic Plan 2016-2021, is the creation and advancement of knowledge that results from preparing a diverse student body to thrive and positively impact local and global communities.
JOHN CORVINO. Irvin D. Reid Honors College (313) 577-3030 Wayne State University j.corvino@wayne.edu Detroit MI 48202 www.johncorvino.com. EMPLOYMENT. Dean, Irvin D. Reid Honors College, Wayne State University: since May 2018. Chair, Department of Philosophy, Wayne State University: January 2012 to April 2018.
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the Wayne State University Office of Student Financial Aid may adjust your aid package to make sure you do not go over your eligibility. Please complete and submit all application materials to: McNair Scholars Program Office of Federal TRIO Wayne State University 5700 Cass Avenue, Suite 1330 Detroit, MI 48202 ATTN: Marie Villanueva 9710@wayne.edu
