UA Symphony to Open with a Wash of Beauty

  • Arizona Daily Star
  • September 13, 2012
When it comes to Beethoven's symphonies, No. 6 "Pastoral" is arguably one of his more quietly elegant grand works. Thomas Cockrell, the UA's director of orchestral activities, believes it also is a perfect piece with which to introduce the Arizona Symphony Orchestra in its 2012-13 season debut on Sept. 15.

A Vision for UA Galleries is Coming to Fruition

  • UANews
  • September 11, 2012
When Brooke Grucella took the position of galleries curator at the UA School of Art in 2006, she came with a vision to elevate the status of the gallery spaces, collaborating with students and faculty artists as well as others across the nation and internationally.

Poetry Center Head Leaving Post After a Decade of Impactful Leadership

  • UANews
  • September 10, 2012
Gail Browne, executive director of the UA Poetry Center, is preparing to step down from the position after 10 years of service. Under Browne's tenure, the Poetry Center has seen tremendous expansion in its programming and outreach, both regionally and nationally.

Barely Into Term, UA Tackles Tough Play

  • Arizona Daily Star
  • September 6, 2012
Arizona Repertory Theatre will open previews of "How I Learned to Drive" on Sept. 9, just short of three weeks after school started. The play has painful subject matters but with humor and perspective that makes the story palpable and satisfying. The production runs through Sept. 30 at the UA Tornabene Theatre.

New Book Explores Water Along Devil's Highway

  • UANews
  • August 17, 2012
Written by an expert cast of UA affiliates, "Last Water on the Devil's Highway: A Cultural and Natural History of Tinajas Altas" is perfect for desert aficionados and armchair explorers wishing to learn more about southwestern Arizona. The book was just published by the UA Press.

Groundbreaking Publisher: The University of Arizona Press

  • Independent Publisher
  • August 14, 2012
The UA Press has its head way above water and continues to thrive in today’s publishing market in an economy that has crippled other university presses. By continually expanding its catalog with quality works about Arizona and the Southwest borderlands – and with the awards to prove it – the UA Press has shown that it has staying power.

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