| CONFERENCE SCHEDULE The Friday afternoon and Saturday morning sessions will be held in the Concert Hall, Grand Tier III (third floor).  The Saturday afternoon session will be held in the Performing Arts Building, A323.  The Friday night banquet and Saturday buffet lunch will be held in the Meese Conference Room, Mason Hall (just across from the Performing Arts Building).
 Campus Map: http://www.gmu.edu/departments/universityinfo/FairfaxMap08.pdf
   SCHEDULE FRIDAY, APRIL 3 12:30-1:30:      Registration and Refreshments (Grand Tier III, Center for the Arts) Session 1:  Lines, Layers, and SpacesSession Chair: Vincent Benitez, The Pennsylvania  State University
 
 1:30     Illuminating Micropolyphony: Biblical Allusions Communicated through Manipulations of Pitch Space and Text in Sandström’s Agnus Dei  Winner of the Dorothy Payne Award for Best Student Paper
 Jeff Yunek (Florida State University)
 2:00     Order and Chaos in Stravinsky’s Concertino (1920) for String QuartetMaureen Carr (The Pennsylvania State University)
 2:30     György Ligeti’s Continuum: A Case Study in Positive and Negative Space AnalysisPatricia Burt (University of Maryland, College Park)
 3:00-3:30         Break and Refreshments Session 2:  Harmony and FormSession Chair: Session Chair: Tomoko Deguchi, Winthrop University
 3:30     Analysis of Bulgarian Choral ObrabotkiKalin S. Kirilov (University of Massachusetts Amherst)
 4:00     “It’s Fun to Have Fun, But You Have to Know How”:  Harmonic Adventures in Rachmaninov’s Piano PreludesTimothy Shaw (Philadelphia Biblical University)
 4:30     The Incompetent Pianist: Humor in the First Movement of Beethoven’s Piano Sonata Op. 31, No. 1Hiu-Wah Au (Appalachian State University)
 5:00-5:30         MTSMA Advisory Board Meeting (GAMUT) 5:00-5:45         Reception (Grand Tier II, Center for the Arts) 6:00-7:45         Banquet and Award Presentation (Meese Conference Room, Mason Hall) 8:00                 Virginia Opera: The Barber of Seville (Center for the Arts Concert Hall) SATURDAY, APRIL 4 8:00-8:30         Executive Board Meeting (Grand Tier III, Center for the Arts)8:30-9:00         Continental Breakfast (Grand Tier III, Center for the Arts)
 Session 3:  Bridging Musical WorldsSession Chair:    Patricia Burt, University of Maryland, College Park
 9:00     Bridging Musical Worlds: Charles Wuorinen’s Percussion Symphony and Guillaume Dufay’s  Vergine Bella David J. Weisberg (William Paterson University)
 9:30     Twentieth-Century Organum: Middleground Voice-leading in Britten's War Requiem David Forrest (Texas Tech University)
 10:00   Echoes of Petrushka in Shostakovich’s Second Piano TrioDaniel Zimmerman (University of Maryland, College Park)
 10:30-10:45     Break and Refreshments Session 4:  Interdisciplinary TopicsSession Chair: Carl Wiens, Nazareth College
 10:45   Il Cembalo de’colori, e la Musica degli occhi: Newtonian Optics and Modal Polarity in Early-Eighteenth-Century Music Bella Brover-Lubovsky (Hebrew University / Jerusalem Academy of Music and Dance)
 11:15   Debussy and the Three Machines of the Proustian NarrativeMichael Klein (Temple University)
 11:45   On the Edge of Modernism: Anthroposophy, Expressionism and Viktor Ullmann’s Der Sturz des Antichrist Rachel Bergman (George Mason University)
 12:15-1:30       Lunch (Meese Conference Room, Mason Hall) 1:30-2:00         Business Meeting Session 5:  Twentieth-Century Theory and AnalysisSession Chair: Sonia Vlahcevic, Virginia Commonwealth University
 2:00     Form and Transformation in the “Nocturne” from Britten’s Serenade for Tenor, Horn and Strings Michael Baker (University of Kentucky)
 2:30     Interval Class Succession Graphs in Edison Denisov’s Sonata for Alto Saxophone Zachary Cairns (Eastman School of Music)
 3:00     Conflicting Lines, Cohesive Structures: Multiple-Directed Linearity in Witold Lutoslawski’s Third SymphonyJames Ogburn (University of Pittsburgh)
 3:30-3:45         Break and Refreshments Session 6:  Melodic FoundationsSession Chair: Steven Strunk, Catholic University
 3:45     Ordered Step Motives in Jazz CompositionKeith Salley (Shenandoah University)
 4:15     Finding Slonimsky in John Adams’s Recent Instrumental WorksAlexander Sanchez-Behar (Ashland University)
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