Auditorium Building

Displaying 251 - 300 of 709 in reverse chronological order
# Title Date Summary
251 Auditorium
Old Gold 0:0, p.13
Photo of the Auditorium; photo.
252 The Last Word
College Eye 48:33, p.2
Comments on the repairing of the Auditorium, the restaurants on the Hill, and the faculty.
253 The Auditorium
Old Gold 0:0, p.14
The building holds a 1300 seat auditorium where a major dramatic production is presented each quarter; photo.
254 Reporter uncovers literary treasures in English room
College Eye 48:19, p.5
English Department has collected recordings of literature.
255 Changes at TC discussed by Registrar
College Eye 47:39, p.1
Marshall Beard speculates on changes in the curriculum, the academic calendar, and the campus landscape.
256 Paul Smith
Old Gold 0:0, p.2
List of old gold staff; photo.
257 Departments begin moving to renovated Campus School
Alumnus 40:2, p.2
Social Science moves into third and part of second floor; Earth Science moves to second floor; Business Education will move into first and basement floors; Education and English move into Auditorium.
258 Campus radio becomes a reality
Alumnus 39:4, p.2
KYTC expected to be on air regularly in winter quarter; studio construction underway in Auditorium; will carry news about college and provide laboratory for radio classes; will be heard in dormitories.
259 Auditorium
Old Gold 0:0, p.11
This page features an outside photo of the Auditorium Building; photo.
260 English, Education, And Social Science
Old Gold 0:0, p.10
Three photos on this page show students working in Speech Correction, looking over filmstrips, and reviewing current events posted on a bulletin board; photos.
261 Room 236 of auditorium undergoes renovation: more will be modernized
College Eye 46:25, p.3
Lengthy look at renovation project; Room 236 will be painted, acoustical tile ceiling installed, extra blackboards will be removed; photo.
262 'Philosophers' watch students carry out their daily routine
College Eye 46:7, p.5
A look at the life of off-campus students.
263 In answer to the critics
College Eye 46:5, p.2
Sarcastic look at facilities and service at Teachers College.
264 Auditorium Building
Old Gold 0:0, p.11
Photo.
265 New education office evicts smokers from Aud alcove
College Eye 45:19, p.1
Project will enclose alcove leading to balcony of Auditorium Building; photo.
266 Says Auditorium Building needs job of remodeling to beautify campus
College Eye 45:12, p.2
Claims that the classrooms in the auditorium building take away from the beauty of ISTC.
267 Crossroads
Old Gold 0:0, p.272
Crossroads leading to the Science, Vocational, Gilchrist, and Auditorium Buildings; photo.
268 Off campus men may get lounge
College Eye 44:19, p.6
Possibly in basement of Auditorium Building.
269 Recent additions aid dramatists
College Eye 44:15, p.3
A look at the addition to the Auditorium Building.
270 Untitled
College Eye 44:3, p.6
Auditorium in process of redecoration; photo.
271 Begin addition to Auditorium Building
Alumnus 36:3, p.29
$100,000 project will include fireproof stairwell, classroom space, and a rehearsal hall.
272 College chapel to be in Commons Ballroom
College Eye 43:34, p.4
Due to Auditorium Building construction.
273 Remodeling Aud to cost $102,563
College Eye 43:34, p.1
Will construct fireproof stairwell, additional classroom space, and rehearsal hall; shifted functions will allow for construction of psychological clinic.
274 Steel for Aud has been OK'd by government
College Eye 43:31, p.1
For construction of addition and fire safety measures in Auditorium.
275 Special To: Argus and Dispatch
Public Relations News Release 1951:609, p.1
Dolores Beckmann, Moline, Illinois is a member of the property crew for the spring play. The production, Richard Sheridan's "The Rivals", will be presented in the college auditorium. Beckmann is a sophomore student majoring in speech and drama.
276 Special To: Waterloo Daily Courier
Public Relations News Release 1951:590, p.1
Joe Holdiman and Robert Dennigan, both of Waterloo, are members of the scenery crew for the spring play. The production, Richard Sheridan's "The Rivals", will be presented April 23, 24, 25, and 26 in the college auditorium.
277 Special To: Grand Mound Record
Public Relations News Release 1951:589, p.1
Joe Voss, Grand Mound, is a member of the scenery crew for the spring play. The production, Richard Sheridan's "The Rivals", will be presented April 23, 24, 25, and 26 in the college auditorium. Voss is a senior student majoring in speech and drama.
278 Special to: Cedar Valley Times
Public Relations News Release 1951:588, p.1
Margaret Bates, Vinton, is a member of the scenery crew for the spring play. The production, Richard Sheridan's "The Rivals", will be presented April 23, 24, 25, and 26 in the college auditorium. Bates is a senior student majoring in English.
279 Special To: Grand Mound Record
Public Relations News Release 1952:589, p.1
Joe Voss, Grand Mound, is a member of the scenery crew for the spring play at the college. The production, Richard Sheridan's "The Rivals", will be presented April 23, 24, 25, and 26 in the college auditorium. Voss is majoring in speech and drama.
280 Special To: Cedar Valley Times
Public Relations News Release 1952:588, p.1
Margaret Bates, is a member of the scenery crew for the spring play at the college. The production, Richard Sheridan's "The Rivals", will be presented April 23, 24, 25, and 26 in the college auditorium. Bates is a senior student majoring in English.
281 Special To: Ruthven Free Pressn
Public Relations News Release 1951:587, p.1
Linda Lee, Ruthven, is a member of the scenery crew for the spring play. The production, Richard Sheridan's "The Rivals", will be presented in the college auditorium. Lee is a sophomore student majoring in speech.
282 Special To: Cedar Rapids Gazette
Public Relations News Release 1951:586, p.1
Bill Hauseman, Cedar Rapids, is a member of the scenery crew for the spring play. The production, Richard Sheridan's "The Rivals", will be presented in the college auditorium. Hauseman is a freshman student majoring in speech and English.
283 Special To: Hardin County Index
Public Relations News Release 1951:585, p.1
Rosalie Risse, Eldora, is a member of the scenery crew for the spring play. The production, Richard Sheridan's "The Rivals", will be presented in the college auditorium.
284 Special To: Herald-Ledger
Public Relations News Release 1951:584, p.1
Rosalie Risse, Eldora, is a member of the scenery crew for the spring play. The production, Richard Sheridan's "The Rivals", will be presented in the college auditorium. Risse is a sophomore student majoring in English.
285 Special To: Marengo Pioneer-Republican
Public Relations News Release 1951:583, p.1
Carl Albert, Amana, is a member of the costume crew for the spring play. The production, Richard Sheridan's "The Rivals", will be presented in the college auditorium. Albert is a sophomore student majoring in speech and English.
286 Special To: Council Bluffs Nonpareil
Public Relations News Release 1951:582, p.1
June Keeline, Council Bluffs, is a member of the costume crew for the spring play. The production, Richard Sheridan's "The Rivals", will be presented in the college auditorium. Keeline is a senior student majoring in English.
287 Special To: Rock Well City Advocate
Public Relations News Release 1951:581, p.1
Norman Potts, Rockwell City, is a member of the costume crew for the spring play. The production, Richard Sheridan's "The Rivals", will be presented in the college auditorium. Potts is a junior student majoring in speech and English.
288 Special To: Cedar Falls Daily Record
Public Relations News Release 1951:579, p.1
Kathryn Reninger and Kenneth Butzier, both of Cedar Falls, are members of the costume and scenery crews, respectively for the spring play. Reninger is a sophomore drama major, and Butzier is a senior student majoring in business education and speech.
289 The Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Myron E. Russell will present a concert Tuesday evening, April 8, in the college auditorium
Public Relations News Release 1951:563, p.1
Highlight of the program will be Beethoven's Symphony No. 9 "Choral" which will feature music department faculty members Jane Birkhead, soprano; Jane Mauck, contralto; Maurice Gerow, tenor; and John Powell, baritone, and the A Cappella Choir.
290 State Attorney General Robert L. Larson will be guest speaker during the annual all-campus student election convocation Wednesday, April 9
Public Relations News Release 1951:561, p.1
Three candidates for Student League Board president, top position in student government on campus, will also speak at the convocation, which is the feature of pre-election activities.
291 "The Rivals," an eighteenth century comedy by Richard Brinsley Sheridan, will be presented April 24, 25, and 26 by the department of English and speec
Public Relations News Release 1951:557, p.1
A matinee will be presented Saturday, April 26, as part of the annual drama conference at the college. Hazel strayer is director of the production and Richard Arnold is designer and technical director. The cast is listed.
292 Annual home concert of the A Cappella Choir will be presented Thursday evening (April 3) in the college auditorium
Public Relations News Release 1952:556, p.1
Maurice Gerow conducts the 70-voice choir. Ellen Aakvik will be piano soloist. The choir recently completed its annual spring tour, giving concerts at Eldora, Coon Rapids, Manning, Glidden, Denison, Greenfield, Winterset and West Des Moines.
293 Boris Goldovsky, concert pianist, will present a program of "Piano Portraits" on Thursday, March 20
Public Relations News Release 1952:513, p.1
The appearance of Goldovsky, master of ceremonies for the Metropolitan Opera News of the Air broadcast, will mark the fifth and final program of the college 1951-52 lecture-concert series.
294 Two original compositions by William P. Latham will be presented tonight during the annual Choral Concert at the auditorium
Public Relations News Release 1952:546, p.1
The five-part program will open with the College Women's Chorus singing a group of folk songs. Part II will feature the Madrigal Singers. The College Chorus with Marvin Bergmann, senior from Hampton, as soloist, will be presented.
295 Mia Slavenska, internationally-known ballerina, and her dance company, "The Slavenska Ballet Variante," will be presented March 3
Public Relations News Release 1952:397, p.1
Slavenska was born in Slavonski-Brod, Yugoslavia. She received ballet training at the Royal Academy of Music in Zagreb, in Vienna, and in Paris. She returned to Zagreb at the age of 16 where she gave her first gala performance at the Opera House.
296 Violinist Emil Bock and pianist Henry Harris will present a sonata recital Sunday, March 2nd
Public Relations News Release 1952:408, p.1
The recita is seventh in the series of faculty recitals during the current academic year. Program for the recital will be the Sonata in C Minor, Op. 30, No. 2 by Beethoven; Brahms' Sonata in D Minor, Op. 108, and Sonata by Bloch.
297 Catherine Klaus, West Union, elementary supervisor for Fayette County schools, will address the Rural Community Leaders club
Public Relations News Release 1952:420, p.1
Klaus will discuss "Problems of the Beginning Teacher." Her address is scheduled for 7 p.m. in room 234 of the college auditorium building.
298 The four-act play "Hedda Gabler," written by Henrik Ibsen, will be presented by the college English and speech department
Public Relations News Release 1952:436, p.1
Juliana Tesman, played by Kathryn Reninger, Cedar Falls, confers with Berta, the housekeeper, played by Elizabeth parsons, Perry. The play is presented by the college English and speech department in the auditorium. Curtain time is 8:15.
299 Henrik Ibsen's four-act play, "Hedda Gabler," will be presented Thursday, Friday, and Saturday nights, February 14 - 16
Public Relations News Release 1952:435, p.1
George Tesman, is played by James Rasmussen, Waterloo, Hedda Gabler is played by Gresdna Doty. Curtain time each night for the play, presented by the college English and speech department, is 8:15 in the college auditorium.
300 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
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.