Auditorium Building

Displaying 301 - 400 of 707

#	Title	Date	Summary
301	Dr. Max E. Fuller states that people can learn to handle controversial matters on the "talk it out" level and avoid moving to the "fight it out" level Public Relations News Release 1952:386, p.1	01/30/1952	Fuller, dean of Grinnell college, Grinnell, spoke on "The Art of Controversy" during an all-college convocation. He called the ability to handle controversial issues one of the basic factors in the development of creative leaders for a democratic society.
302	Salvador Dali will give a lecture-demonstration Feb. 6 Public Relations News Release 1952:383, p.1	01/30/1952	Salvador Dali's lecture subject, "Revolution and Tradition in Modern Painting," will be illustrated at a blackboard. Dali, 47, a Spaniard by birth, showed his talent for painting at the age of four.
303	The 60-piece symphony orchestra under the direction of Myron E. Russell will present a concert in the college auditorium Public Relations News Release 1951:380, p.1	01/28/1952	Bass-baritone harald Holst of the music department will be guest soloist. As a project of the college music history and literature class, students wrote program notes for the concert. Notes selected for inclusion in the program will carry a credit line.
304	The 60-piece symphony orchestra under the direction of Myron E. Russell will present a concert Sunday, Feb. 3 Public Relations News Release 1951:379, p.1	01/28/1952	Bass-baritone Harald Holst of the music department will be guest soloist. Holst will sing "Il lacerato spirito" from the opera Simon Boccanegra by Verdi and "LeVeau d'or" from the opera Faust by Gounod.
305	A song written by a college employee's son comprises part of the program to be sung by contralto Jane Mauck Public Relations News Release 1951:362, p.1	01/24/1952	The song, "I Shall Be Very Quiet," was written by Gordon Myers, son of Clifton Myers. Clifton Myers is a member of the college maintenance staff. Gordon is vice-president and manager of radio station WGHF-FM in New York City.
306	Dr. Max E. Fuller, dean of Grinnell College, Grinnell, will be the featured speaker during an all-college convocation Public Relations News Release 1951:360, p.1	01/23/1952	Fuller's topic will be "The Art of Controversy." Fuller joined the Grinnell staff in 1947. At the present time he is dean of the college, professor of speech and director of basic communication.
307	Contralto Jane Mauck to present the fifth faculty recital of the current academic year Sunday, Jan. 27 Public Relations News Release 1951:335, p.1	01/22/1952	The recital, scheduled for 8 p.m. in the auditorium, will be open to the public without charge. Ellen Aakvik, also of the college music department faculty, will accompany Mauck.
308	Jane Mauck to present the fifth faculty recital Public Relations News Release 1951:334, p.1	01/22/1952	Contralto Jane Mauck will present the fifth faculty recital of the current academic year in the college auditorium. The recital will be open to the public without charge. Ellen Aakvik, also of the college music department faculty, will accompany Mauck.
309	"Hedda Gabler," one of Henrik Ibsen's greatest dramas, has been selected for the winter play Public Relations News Release 1951:312, p.1	01/12/1952	"Hedda Gabler," written in 1890, was in a sense a major qualification of Ibsen's previous championship of the "new woman." This is implicit in the story of Hedda and has resulted in one of the most rounded characterizations of modern drama.
310	"Hedda Gabler," one of Henrik Ibsen's greatest dramas, has been selected for the winter play, Feb. 14 - 16, in the college auditorium Public Relations News Release 1951:311, p.1	01/12/1952	The play is a character drama which comments upon the so-called liberation of women and is concerned with Hedda's struggle with self-realization.
311	Karl M. Holvik announces that the concert band will play eleven compositions on Sunday, January 13th Public Relations News Release 1951:304, p.1	01/10/1952	Frank A. Piersol, director of bands at Iowa State College, Ames, and former Waterloo West high school band director, will be guest conductor.
312	Frank A. Piersol will conduct four compositions during the concert program, Sunday Jan. 13 Public Relations News Release 1951:297, p.1	01/05/1952	The 90-piece concert band will present the concert in the college auditorium. Piersol has served as judge of high school music contests in Iowa, South Dakota, Minnesota, Colorado and Arkansas; he has been guest conductor and advisor for many bands.
313	How it all began Alumnus 35:4, p.10	12/01/1951	Brief notes on beginnings of athletics and athletics facilities at ISTC.
314	Special to: The Courier Isabel talks to the ghost in this scene from Jean Giraudoux' three act comedy "The Enchanted" Public Relations News Release 1951:116, p.1	11/08/1951	Isabel is played by Jean Stolle and the ghost by George Feldhans. The play, directed by Hazel B. Strayer and presented by the college department of English and speech, will run Thursday, Friday, and Saturday nights. Curtain time will be at 8:15 each night
315	Special to: The Record "There's gaiety in education," Isabel tells a group of children in this scene from "The Enchanted" Public Relations News Release 1951:116, p.1	11/08/1951	The children, all from Cedar Falls are: Patricia Hanawalt, Priscilla Hake, Bobette Blaker, Karyl Strain, Rita Joy, Karen Strain, Phyllis Owens, Barbara Fossum.
316	"The Enchanted," a three-act comedy by Jean Giraudoux, will open a three-night stand tomorrow night (November 8) Public Relations News Release 1951:108, p.1	11/07/1951	In this scene Kenneth Butzier, Cedar Falls, as the supervisor of weights and measures, argues with Katherine Adamson, Cedar Falls, and Gresdna Doty, Oelwein, who portray the Mangebois sisters in the play.., about their gossip campaign.
317	The curtain will go up at 8:15 tonight (Thursday, Nov. 8) on the college production of "The Enchanted" Public Relations News Release 1951:112, p.1	11/07/1951	"The Enchanted" is the biography of a moment in the life of a young girl, the moment when she turns from girlhood to womanhood. In this moment, the girl's belief in the life of the spirit is so strong that it is sufficient to evoke a real phantom.
318	Cut Day activities include a motorized parade with police escourt, a pep rally, and dancing in the Commons Public Relations News Release 1951:99, p.1	10/26/1951	Activities scheduled for Friday afternoon included roller skating in the women's gymnasium, movies in the auditorium, and an intramural football game.
319	Dixie LaVonne Laughery, from Charles City, will reign as "I" Queen during Homecoming festivities Public Relations News Release 1951:96, p.1	10/25/1951	President J. W. Maucker will crown Laughery as "I" Queen preceding the football game. The 75th birthday of Teachers College was Sept. 6 of this year.
320	Dr. Gerald E. Knoff will be the guest speaker Sunday, Oct.26 during the 75th Anniversary Chapel Service in the auditorium Public Relations News Release 1951:93, p.1	10/24/1951	Knoff, former director of the bureau of religious activitives, will speak about "A Faith That Opens Doors." Knoff was born at Madison Lake, Minnesota, and received a B.D. degree and a Ph.D. from Yale University.
321	The final event of Homecoming will be the 75th Anniversary concert in the auditorium, Sunday, Oct. 28 Public Relations News Release 1951:92, p.1	10/24/1951	The concert will be presented by the college department of music. This year's homecoming, Oct. 26-28, is the 30th in the college's history. The concert program is in five parts. Program listed.
322	Dr. Andre Trocme, pastor of the Eglise Reforme de France, will be the guest speaker at Dad's Day chapel services Public Relations News Release 1951:85, p.1	10/18/1951	Trocme was interned for five weeks in a French concentration camp and subsequently forced into hiding to avoid death at the hands of the Gestapo. Hiding for ten months in the mountains, he directed the Le Chambon church and school "underground."
323	Henry Harris and Robert E. Bruere begin a friendship Public Relations News Release 1951:83, p.1	10/17/1951	The friendship began last year when Bruere heard one of Harris' "Piano Profiles" programs over radio station WOI, Ames. Through correspondence Harris has learned that Bruere, now 27, ranked seventh scholastically in his 1945 Oskaloosa high school class.
324	The second music department faculty recital of the 1951-52 season will be held in the college auditorium, Sunday, October 21 Public Relations News Release 1951:78, p.1	10/15/1951	Pianist Henry Harris, assistant professor of piano, the featured pianist, joined the college faculty in 1941. He was absent from the campus for two and a half years during the war while serving in the Navy.
325	The program of the first music department faculty recital of the 1951-52 season to be held Public Relations News Release 1951:74, p.1	10/11/1951	Myron Russell, head of the music department announced that the recital will be held in the college auditorium, Sunday, October 14. The recital will feature soprano Jane Birkhead and bass-baritone Harald Holst. Jvone Maxwell will be the accompanist.
326	Dr. Allen G. Wehrli, professor of Old Testament, language and literature at Eden Theological seminary of St. Louis, will be the guest at chapel Public Relations News Release 1951:67, p.1	10/05/1951	Wehrli will be the guest at chapel services Sunday, Oct. 7, at 10:30 a.m. in the college auditorium. He has served at the Eden Theological seminary since 1922. Prior to that time, he was a pastor in Portland, Oregon, from 1916-1920.
327	Paul F. Bender, general chairman of the Homecoming committee, announced the program for the three-day Homecoming weekend Public Relations News Release 1951:64, p.1	10/04/1951	The theme for Homecoming will be "Seventy-Five Years of Teacher Education." It will be the second in a series of five all-college events in commemoration of the 75th anniversary of the college. After the game there will be informal dancing in the ballroom
328	A closed reception for organist Mario Salvador following his recital will be held in the Faculty Room of Gilchrist hall on campus Public Relations News Release 1951:42, p.1	09/28/1951	At present, Salvador, 33, is organist and choir director of the St. Louis New Cathedral, Missouri. He has received international acclaim as a concert organist, author and composer and is in great demand as a recitalist throughout the U. S. and Canada.
329	Ralph Merriam, Chicago, Illinois, attorney, will lecture on "A Layman's Plato," October 1, in the auditorium Public Relations News Release 1951:43, p.1	09/28/1951	Merriam has delivered his address on Plato at many universities and colleges throughout the nation. In the lecture Merriam tells why Plato has a strong appeal to him as a lawyer and layman.
330	Harry James and his orchestra will present a concert in the college auditorium Monday, October 1 Public Relations News Release 1951:40, p.1	09/26/1951	James' appearance will be the first of five events in the college 1951- 52 lecture-concert series. Other lecture-concert series events are the appearances of actor Charles Coburn, artrist Salvador Dali, the Slavenska ballet, and pianist Boris Goldovsky.
331	Artist Salvador Dali, movie actor Charles Coburn, Mia Slavenska's Ballet Variante, pianist Boris Goldovsky, and Harry James and his orchestra Public Relations News Release 1951:29, p.	09/20/1951	These artists will appear during the 1951-52 lecture-concert series, Herbert V. Hake announced today. All performances will be in the college auditorium.
332	A convocation for all new students at 7 p.m. Sunday, September 16, in the auditorium will be the first event of orientation week Public Relations News Release 1951:22, p.1	09/13/1951	Another convocation for all new students will be held in the auditorium at 9 a.m. Thursday. H. W. Reninger, head of the English and Speech department will speak on "What Should I Expect from College."
333	A re-emphasis of life's goals by placing God first is urgently needed in America Public Relations News Release 1951:12, p.1	08/13/1951	Rev. G. E. Graham spoke Sunday morning at the baccalaureate service in the college auditorium. Two hundred eighty-nine summer students are candidates for graduation Thursday night.
334	The annual summer concert of the Iowa State Teachers college Concert band will be presented Tuesday (August 7) at 6:30 p.m. Public Relations News Release 1951:8, p.1	08/04/1951	The concert will be in the courtyard just outside Bartlett hall's Green Lounge. In case of rain the concert will be presented in the college auditorium. William P. Latham, assistant professor of brass instruments, will direct.
335	Summer students at the college will have an opportunity to observe parent-teacher relations Monday and Tuesday Public Relations News Release 1950:431, p.1	07/26/1951	The Iowa Congress of Parents and Teachers will hold a two-day leadership conference on campus. Two programs have been planned for the students and public. Agnes Samuelson will speak on "Parents and Teachers as Partners."
336	The Winslow boy faces another of his accusers in his years' long fight to free himself of a 1910 theft charge Public Relations News Release 1950:429, p.1	07/24/1951	The charge resulted in his expulsion from the Royal (English) Naval college. The accuser, later sides with the boy and defends him in the real life world-famous trial. The title role is played by Jack Allen, and Gordon Mesley portrays the attorney.
337	Installation of a new basketball floor in the Men's gym has required a change in summer Commencement week plans Public Relations News Release 1950:426, p.1	07/23/1951	The new floor won't be completed in time for Baccalaureate, August 12, or Commencement, August 16. Both events were to be held in the gym. President J. W. Maucker will address the candidates and present the awards, diplomas, and degrees to 179 students.
338	Two-day leadership training conference of the Iowa Congress of Parents and Teachers (PTA) to be held July 30 - 31 Public Relations News Release 1950:424, p.1	07/21/1951	Agnes Samuelson, assistant editor of the NEA Journal, will speak on "Parents and Teachers as Partners."W. I. Griffith, associate professor of radio information services at Iowa State College, will moderate the discussion. Panel members listed.
339	Tickets for "The Winslow Boy," summer play will go on sale Monday Public Relations News Release 1950:436, p.1	07/20/1951	Written by Terence Rattigan, the drama is based on the real life English story of a boy expelled from the government Naval college because officials thought him guilty of a $1.25 theft. Students listed.
340	Bender tells complete plans for off-campus men's lounge College Eye 42:36, p.1	07/06/1951	Considering space in basement of Auditorium Building.
341	Housing of the Model School and its successors First 75 Years 0:0, p.114	07/01/1951	Brief description of buildings in which the school was housed.
342	The Winslow Boy, and English stage drama of a school boy's many years' struggle to vindicate himself of a theft charge, will be presented July 26-27 Public Relations News Release 1950:403, p.1	06/22/1951	Written by Terrence Rattigan, the play received London's Ellen Terry drama award ans was cited by the New York Drama Critics circle as the best foreign play of the 1947 season.
343	The white-on-blue flag of the United Nations now stands beside the United States flag in the auditorium Public Relations News Release 1950:393, p.1	06/12/1951	President J. W. Maucker accepted the UN flag at Tuesday morning's summer convocation assembly. Black Hawk County Attorney Blair Wood presented the flag on behalf of the Cedar Falls chapter of the United World Federalists.
344	A United Nations flag will be presented to Iowa State Teachers College at the summer convocation at 10:30 a.m., Tuesday, June 12 Public Relations News Release 1950:390, p.1	06/05/1951	The flag will be a gift of the Cedar Falls chapter of United World Federalists. Organist George Samson will play an organ prelude and Tenor Maurice Gerow will sing a vocal solo. The convocation will mark the first day of summer session classes.
345	A United Nations flag will be presented to the college at the summer convocation assembly Public Relations News Release 1950:389, p.1	06/05/1951	The flag will be a gift of the Cedar Falls chapter of United World Federalists, according to Frank Hill of the convocations committee. President J. W. Maucker will address the assembly on "Mid-Century Perspective."
346	Auditorium building Old Gold 0:0, p.8	06/01/1951	Photo.
347	The second campus Baccalaureate service was held Sunday evening for the 37 seniors of the campus laboratory high school Public Relations News Release 1950:385, p.1	05/31/1951	"Your Life Counts" was the title of Harold E. Bernhard's address to the high school seniors. Rev. Irving Tange, pastor of the Nazareth Lutheran church, read the invocation and benediction. John Anderson, senior class president, gave the scripture reading.
348	The college band will present its spring concert Sunday, May 6, in the College auditorium Public Relations News Release 1950:344, p.1	05/02/1951	The band will be under the direction of David E. Kennedy of the music faculty. A concert selection of music from the stage play "Oklahoma" will feature vocal solos and a duet by Vincent McCowen and Joan Eubanks.
349	Tickets for Saturday night's, April 28, performance of "Darkness at Noon," spring play are almost sold out Public Relations News Release 1950:331, p.1	04/24/1951	The four-night play will be the first non-professional performance of the current Broadway hit. A fifth performance will be presented Saturday afternoon for about 800 persons expected at the college's 18th annual drama conference.
350	Mother will get a taste of campus life next Saturday, April 28, at the fifth annual Mother's Day weekend Public Relations News Release 1950:327, p.1	04/21/1951	A special Mother's day dinner in the Commons Saturday evening will be followed by the last performance of the spring play, "Darkness at Noon." Sunday morning chapel service in the auditorium will be patterned after the theme, "College Days for Mother."
351	Two seniors will present a senior recital tonight, April 23, in the auditorium Public Relations News Release 1950:328, p.1	04/21/1951	The recitalists are Mary Hovland, mezzo-soprano from Webster City, and Virginia Jones, pianist from Boone. Mary Marsh, Sioux Rapids, will accompany Hovland.
352	Greenroom greets tired dramatists College Eye 42:25, p.2	04/06/1951	A description of the recently-redecorated theater greenroom.
353	Untitled College Eye 42:25, p.1	04/05/1951	Two aerial views of campus with buildings identified.
354	Carolyn Hill and Marilyn Russell, seniors at Teachers college high school, will present a recital Thursday, April 12, at 8 p.m. Public Relations News Release 1950:288, p.1	04/03/1951	The recital will be held in the campus school auditorium. Carolyn, daughter of Frank W. Hill, is a soprano. Marilyn, a pianist, is the daughter of Myron E. Russell.
355	ISTC concerts April 4-5 Public Relations News Release 1950:282, p.1	03/29/1951	On Wednesday (April 4) the 60-piece orchestra will play a morning concert directed by Roland Searight. The 62-voice college choir will sing its home concert Thursday (April 5) conducted by Assistant Professor Maurice Gerow.
356	The metronome (beating out the time) and the do-re-mi pitch scale were standard music teaching aids centuries ago--and still going strong Public Relations News Release 1950:278, p.1	03/27/1951	But many other aids and techniques have been developed and will be demonstrated at the one-day music workshop Saturday (March 31). Dinstinguished speakers will include Beatrice Krone, and Evalene Bell.
357	Week-end events will include the campus high school band concert Friday (March 30) and the spring recital of the Junior and Senior Orchesis Public Relations News Release 1950:280, p.1	03/27/1951	A drum duet, a brass sextet, and a saxaphone quartet will be featured at the spring band concert conducted by Vincent Maleck of the Campus school music staff. Jean burgess and Barbara Wlaz will be in charge of the dance recital.
358	Casadesus concert tonight Public Relations News Release 1950:250, p.1	03/03/1951	Jean Casadesus will present the final program of the 1950-51 concert course. In 1940 young Casadesus came to this country with his parents. Two years before, Jean had won First Medal at the Paris Conservatoire.
359	ISTC Children's production coming up Public Relations News Release 1950:249, p.1	03/02/1951	Elaine McDavitt, assistant professor off speech has announced that tickets will be sold daily next week for Charlotte Chorpenning's "The Indian Captive," which will be held in the college auditorium.
360	The entertainment calendar for the next week at Iowa State Teachers college is pretty heavily booked Here's what's coming up: Public Relations News Release 1950:244, p.1	02/27/1951	Feb. 28, Jazz concert, Commons; March. 1-2, "The Count and the Coed, campus school auditorium;" Mar. 2, Folk Festival, Women's gym; Mar. 3, Soc Hop, Commons; Recital, Pianist Jean Casadesus, auditorium.
361	A six-part choral concert featuring two choruses, two harpists and three soloists will be presented Thursday (March 1) at 8 p.m. in the auditorium Public Relations News Release 1950:238, p.1	02/23/1951	Conductor Maurice Gerow said the 150-voice College chorus and the 65-voice college Women's chorus will present five parts of the program. Harpist LaVerne Hodges of the music faculty will play two solos for the concert's sixth part.
362	Announce cast for children's production Public Relations News Release 1950:225, p.1	02/19/1951	The third annual Children's Theatre production, Charlotte Chorpenning's "The Indian Captive," will be performed in the college auditorium. The drama is based on the authentic story of the captivity of Eleanor Lytell by the Seneca Indians.
363	Bock of ISTC to play Thursday, Feb. 22 Public Relations News Release 1950:219, p.1	02/16/1951	Violinist Emil Bock will present a recital in the college auditorium. Bock joined the faculty as an instructor in 1939. He served with the infantry from 1942 through most of 1945 and rejoined the college faculty after his military discharge.
364	"The Adding Machine" starts tonight at ISTC Public Relations News Release 1950:216, p.1	02/14/1951	A three-night run of an expressionistic stage hit of the twenties, will begin tonight in the auditorium. The cast of 19 and stage crew of 25 have been rehearsing for four weeks, said producer Richard Bergstrom.
365	Thornton talk at ISTC delayed four days Public Relations News Release 1950:203, p.1	02/07/1951	Lecture-concert committee Chairman Leland L. Sage announced that due to other commitments, History Professor Harrison John Thornton of the State University of Iowa will not speak Feb. 12, as originally planned. Thornton will speak on Friday, Feb. 16.
366	"Religion in Life" week starts Sunday at ISTC Public Relations News Release 1950:188, p.1	01/24/1951	A theme of personal religion, "What Religion Means to Me," will culminate the four-day "Religion in Life" week. Student-led groups will meet the first three nights in eleven student centers to discuss the campus, job, and world-outlook phases of the theme
367	Nadine Conner to use "red" and white carpets Public Relations News Release 1950:189, p.1	01/24/1951	"The red carpet," Leland L. Sage explains, "is for welcoming this petite and charming artist to her first recital on the concert course. The white carpet will mark her pathway from the wings to her station in the curve of the piano and protect her gown."
368	Nationally famous Marionettes at ISTC Public Relations News Release 1950:184, p.1	01/22/1951	The nationally famous Tatterman Marionette show will be in the auditorium. The puppets were featured at the New York World's fair and in the first marionette motion pictures.Pupils in the campus school will see a special performance Wednesday afternoon.
369	ISTC Concert Band to play January 21 Public Relations News Release 1950:176, p.1	01/13/1951	Director David Kennedy and his 75-piece concert band will play a home concert in the college auditorium.The concert will be this year's first in this area. The band traveled to Clarion for a full concert last November 20.
370	Tickets available at ISTC for Met Star's recital Public Relations News Release 1950:168, p.1	01/04/1951	Tickets are still available for Soprano Nadino Conner's recital on Feb. 1, according to L. L. Sage, chairman of the concert committee. On Marach 5, Pianist Jean Casadesus will present the final program of the college's 1950-51 concert course.
371	Pianist Henry Harris to play Sunday, January 7 Public Relations News Release 1950:166, p.1	01/02/1951	Henry Harris, popular assistant professor of piano, will play in the college auditorium. Before coming to the college in 1941, Harris was a faculty member of the Philadelphia Conservatory of Music. He graduated from Germany's Leipzig conservatory in 1932.
372	1950 Leaves Mark on ISTC Campus Public Relations News Release 1950:165, p.1	12/29/1950	A presidential inauguration, the fifth in 74 years, was one of several major changes during 1950. Starting last June a minor in journalism was offered. Plans were approved for granting a major in library science starting next June.
373	Christmas Season Opens at ISTC Public Relations News Release 1950:152, p.1	12/07/1950	Over seven inches of snow has given the campus a Christmas card setting, certainly appropriate for the round of Christmas events which started last night with the tree lighting ceremony.
374	Two Contatas to Mark ISTC Advent Program Public Relations News Release 1950:143, p.1	11/29/1950	Two eighteenth-century Advent cantatas will be sung by the 55-voice chapel choir in the college auditorium. Director Arthur Christmann said a small orchestra, vocal and instrumental soloists will also take part in the program.
375	Violinist Renardy at TC tonight Public Relations News Release 1950:116, p.1	11/08/1950	Ossy Renardy, young gifted violinist born in Vienna but an American since 1937, will present a concert in the auditorium. Renardy is the owner of a violin made in 1743. The violin, said to have been Paganini's is valued at over $50,000.
376	Over 1000 Hear Gross, Babcock at TC Public Relations News Release 1950:102, p.1	11/01/1950	Congressman H. R. Gross of Waterloo and his Democrat party opponent, James Babcock of New Hampton, in the Nov. 7 elections addressed over 1000 persons Tuesday night in the auditorium.
377	The "I" Club will present the Queen's attendants before the game and the marching band will parade in special formations during halftime Public Relations News Release 1950:95, p.1	10/28/1950	Dr. Harold E. Bernhard, director of religious activities, is the Sunday morning Homecoming chapel service speaker. Parade floats and house decorations will pattern the major theme. Final event of the weekend is the Homecoming concert in the auditorium.
378	Two more performances of the ISTC fall play, "The Heiress," will be presented tonight (Oct. 27) and Saturday night at the college auditorium. Public Relations News Release 1950:89, p.1	10/27/1950	The setting for the play, under the direction of Hazel B. Strayer, is a house on New York's Washington square about a century ago. Written by Henry James, "The Heiress" was successively a novel, a stage play, and a movie.
379	Fort Dodge Businessman is TC's 1950 DAD Public Relations News Release 1950:86, p.1	10/25/1950	J. Albert McKinstry will be the honored Dad for the 20th annual Dad's Day weekend. President J. W. Maucker will present the McKinstry's between halves of the football game. The marching band under Director David Kennedy will parade at the game.
380	TC students to present play, "The Heiress" Public Relations News Release 1950:83, p.1	10/23/1950	Successful as a novel, stage production and movie, "The Heiress" is author Henry Jemes' version of New York fashion society about a century ago. The play, sponsored by the English and speech department, has a cast of nine.
381	Rich Autumn setting greets TC homecomers Public Relations News Release 1950:71, p.1	10/12/1950	O. R. Latham stadium will be the scene of most of Saturday night's action. President J. W. Maucker will crown the Homecoming "I" Queen. On Saturday morning's program are a girls' field hockey game, and the judging of house decoration contest entries.
382	Vaudeville Program opens TC Homecoming Public Relations News Release 1950:68, p.1	10/11/1950	Seven high-steppin' girls will be in the chorus line. Hit songs of bygone days will be sung by the barber shop quartet of Instructor Alfred Moon. A tumbling and gymnastic act will be given by the Waterloo YMCA gymnastic team.
383	Concert to end Teachers College Homecoming festivities Public Relations News Release 1950:56, p.1	10/08/1950	A mixed Homecoming concert by music department faculty members and three students will officially close the 29th annual Homecoming festivities. Two scenes from "The Mikado" will end the concert.
384	Birkhead opens Teachers College faculty recital series Public Relations News Release 1950:32, p.1	09/25/1950	Jane Birkhead, well-0known soprano member of the music faculty, will give the first of the fall faculty recital series. With Yvone Maxwell at the piano, Birkhead will sing an aria from "The Consul," an opera currently appearing in New York.
385	Baritone Leonard Warren of the Metropolitan Opera company will open the 1950-1951 Concert course at 8:15 p.m., Oct. 12 Public Relations News Release 1950:25, p.1	09/20/1950	Completing the concert course will be Violinist Ossy Renardy, Soprano Nadine Conner, and Pianist Jean Casadesus. Baritone Warren has starred in 22 Metropolitan operas in New York besides appearing in major opera roles in other cities.
386	Studios remodeled to accommodate cameras, equipment for television College Eye 42:1, p.1	09/15/1950	First television film will be Decorah drum and bugle corps performance at football game; Herb Hake announces future plans for television programs; equipment being installed in Auditorium Building.
387	Along familiar walks Old Gold 0:0, p.10	06/01/1950	Photo.
388	Make tentative plans to improve backstage College Eye 41:23, p.3	03/24/1950	The appointment of an architect to study possibilities for increasing the work space in the Auditorium has been approved by the State Board of Control.
389	Cedar Falls men elect Chalstrom College Eye 41:11, p.1	12/02/1949	Off-campus men may now enjoy their lunch in the basement of the auditorium.
390	The auditorium Old Gold 0:0, p.2	06/01/1949	Photo.
391	Dynamic "Duke" Ellington Old Gold 0:0, p.144	06/01/1948	The hottest night of the year, in the opinion of many jive fans, was January 29, 1948, the night Duke Ellington performed on campus. A photo of Ellington with is band is shown on the top of the page, along with a publicity still at the bottom; photo.
392	English Old Gold 0:0, p.33	06/01/1948	Every student gets acquainted with the rooms on the first floor of the Auditorium building, and the speech department has new requirements to insure a more thorough coverage of the many activities of this field; photo.
393	The Auditorium Building Old Gold 0:0, p.9	06/01/1948	A shaded view of the Auditorium Building, a place for classes, lectures, plays and the reverberating pep assemblies; photo.
394	Untitled College Eye 39:4, p.2	10/10/1947	Claims that the stairs at the north end of the Auditorium need to be widened to help prevent accidents.
395	Letter to the Editor College Eye 38:42, p.2	08/01/1947	Student believes that the stairway on the first floor of the auditorium should be widened to prevent injuries.
396	Auditorium Old Gold 0:0, p.2	06/01/1947	Photo.
397	Lawther Hall Steps Old Gold 0:0, p.12	06/01/1947	Photo.
398	Auditorium Building keeps painters busy College Eye 38:14, p.6	12/20/1946	Most buildings get painted every ten or fifteen years.
399	Foreword Old Gold 0:0, p.4	06/01/1946	A new year brings back veterans and all students to the doors of ISTC; photo.
400	Four school buildings merge into one College Eye 37:26, p.3	03/29/1946	A look at the buildings connected by the Crossroads.