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Today's word on journalism

Monday, October 22, 2007

Can't Scare the Old Gray Lady:

"Good journalism for an intelligent general audience is hard. And we’re really good at it. Taking on The Times is not as easy as waving a credit card and proclaiming yourself 'fair and balanced. . . .' We have every reason to feel confident that we can hold our own if [Rupert] Murdoch decides to build The Journal beyond its business-reader base. In all the Murdoch parlor-gaming, I don’t hear anyone suggesting that he would attempt to match the depth of our coverage in culture, science, education, health, religion, sports, lifestyle, etc., etc. Not to mention business coverage that even devout Journal readers find they can't afford to miss."

-- Bill Keller, editor, New York Times, on Murdoch's promised Wall Street Journal challenge to Times national dominance, Oct. 16, 2007

 

Japanese music and dance to come to Logan

September 7, 2007 | Traditional dancers and musicians from Japan will perform on the evening of Sept.25 at the Manon Caine Russell Kathryn Caine Wanlass Performance Hall at Utah State University.

The event, entitled "In the spirit of Kabuki: Japanese Classical Dance and Music," is a first for Cache Valley, as performances of this caliber are seen rarely outside of Japan.

The Hanayagi Mitsugi Kai is a group of traditional Japanese dancers and musicians directed by Yuko Wada of Global Culture Nasu, Japan. A classical dancer and musician herself, Wada founded the troupe, which has performed around the world.Comprised of eight prominent musicians and dancers, the group represents a variety of traditional performing arts.

Wada Said,"The performance in Logan is centered around an "Autumn Festival" theme, and will range from instrumental music performance to classical dance and acrobatic entertainment."

Admission is free for students with ID and $5 for others; children under 8 will not be admitted. Tickets are available at the door or call Atsuko Neely at 797-1365.

In addition to the performance, the troupe will offer a free workshop on Tuesday, September 25, 12:30~1:30.(for more information contact Atsuko Neely at akko@cc.usu.edu)

This event has been made possible by generous support from the Japan Foundation and the Marie Eccles Caine Foundation, with additional support from the College of Humanities, Arts and Social Science, the Dept. of Languages, Philosophy and Speech Communication, the Dept. of Music and the Dept. of Theater Arts.

CJ
CJ

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