WashingtonStateUniversity faculty members from the School of Music and Theatre Arts will perform a Sept. 16 concert of chamber music in memory of the late Kemble Stout. <br><br>The concert will begin at 8 p.m. in Bryan Hall Theatre. A reception will follow in the theatre lobby. Members of the Stout family will attend the event. <br><br>Stout moved with his family in 1945 to Pullman, where he taught in the WSU School of Music and Theatre Arts for 34 years and was department chair for 16 of those years. <br><br>He developed a summer graduate curriculum and welcomed music professionals to Pullman each June to study and play music together. Stout wrote some 50 music compositions and arrangements, many of which have been performed publicly. <br><br>He stayed busy as a piano tuner and technician and worked with architects to design the original Kimbrough music building. The music listening library in Kimbrough is named after him. <br><br>Stout shared his collection of piano rolls with listeners across the country by narrating and recording 242 half-hour programs for a series he titled “The Legendary Pianists.” <br><br>He died peacefully at home July 3.
After spending five months using Paris as her classroom, Nicole Scoggins returned with greater confidence and a desire to help other students pursue experiences abroad.
WSU musicians and composers will perform newly commissioned scores for classic films during the Kenworthy’s annual Silent Film Festival on Sept. 2 and 9.
Drawing on oral histories from more than 90 Alaska Native elders, Guise will explore Native resistance and Indigenous military service during World War II at the Sept. 14 event.
Cougs can help WSU defend its two-year Apple Cup Food Pantry Challenge winning streak by donating through Sept. 6 to support food pantries across all six campuses.