Department of Speech
Displaying 101 - 150 of 150 in reverse chronological order
# | Title | Date | Summary |
---|---|---|---|
101 | Speech Dept. to present young people's theatre Northern Iowan 66:22, p.9 |
Preview of "The Thwarting of Baron Bolligrew". | |
102 | Speech Department to Present Young People's Theatre Public Relations News Release 1969:185, p.1 |
Presentation of "The Thwarting of Baron Bolligrew" in the Auditorium. | |
103 | "Galileo" by Bertolt Brecht to Open Tonight Public Relations News Release 1969:117, p.1 |
Galileo play. | |
104 | Reading program to begin Northern Iowan 66:4, p.4 |
Words and Voices program will alternate with Poetry Hour. | |
105 | Speech Department initiates community program bureau Northern Iowan 65:37, p.8 |
Will offer students opportunity for interpretation of literature to community groups. | |
106 | Speakout: Blacks, Whites at UNI Northern Iowan 65:28, p.5 |
Department of Speech sponsors discussion opportunity; topics will vary. | |
107 | Drama company to stage Moliere's 'Scapin' Northern Iowan 65:19, p.1 |
Professional company will produce play; photo. | |
108 | Reading Hour features works for children Northern Iowan 65:17, p.5 |
||
109 | Reading Hour to be initiated Northern Iowan 65:15, p.5 |
Speech Department has initiated a Reading Hour, "Words and Voices". | |
110 | Theatre UNI to present 'Merry Wives of Windsor' Northern Iowan 65:15, p.1 |
Performances will be October 30 to November 2; plot synopsis; photo. | |
111 | Confrontations to discuss 'social frats' Northern Iowan 64:17, p.1 |
Next discussion in series sponsored by Department of Speech. | |
112 | Speech-Hearing correctionists to have picnic College Eye 64:3, p.4 |
Sponsored by speech correction honorary society. | |
113 | Speech festival to be at SCI tomorrow College Eye 63:50, p.8 |
||
114 | Videotape units improve education College Eye 60:66, p.1 |
Students can view tapes to improve their performance. | |
115 | Great decision . . . 1966 Alumnus 51:2, p.5 |
Series of lectures on foreign policy topics offered; photo. | |
116 | Confrontations to discuss Viet Nam Thursday College Eye 60:31, p.1 |
Craig Williams will introduce topic at forum sponsored by Department of Speech. | |
117 | Workshop for repertory theatre this summer College Eye 60:31, p.6 |
Company will perform three works. | |
118 | Regents Board approves grant for baseball College Eye 60:20, p.5 |
Approves new baseball diamond west of stadium; authorize bonding for Noehren Hall; Edward Thorne name head of Speech Department. | |
119 | Faculty members present Eliot Memorial Program College Eye 59:25, p.1 |
Speech and English faculty will memorialize T. S. Eliot. | |
120 | Student ideas in spring 'Confrontations' College Eye 59:17, p.6 |
Seeking ideas for discussion. | |
121 | New Speech Department plays full fledged role Alumnus 50:1, p.10 |
Curriculum, personnel, and programs in new department; photo. | |
122 | Discussion series begins on 'confrontation: people, ideas' College Eye 59:11, p.5 |
Schedule of new series sponsored by Department of Speech. | |
123 | Thorne to head new department Alumnus 49:3, p.9 |
Professor Thorne named acting head of newly-organized Department of Speech; photo. | |
124 | Speech Department will present more public programs College Eye 58:36, p.2 |
Professor Thorne talks about plans for the new department; photo. | |
125 | Regents name Dr. Thorne head of Speech Department College Eye 58:32, p.1 |
Professor Thorne will head new department; Languages, Speech, and Literature will become Languages and Literature; Professor Chabert will teach at Kansas next year; approve heat line to Hagemann Hall; sound system to be installed in Men's Gym. | |
126 | ISTC to host annual discussion conference Public Relations News Release 1960:86, p.1 |
Professors Erma Plaehn, George Poage, and Leland Sage sit on a discussion panel for the Fall High School Discussion Conference. Professor Patricia Townsend directs the conference, which is sponsored by the department of language, speech, and literature. | |
127 | Departments plan for HC; music, teas, food, for alum's College Eye 51:6, p.6 |
A look at department plans for Homecoming; photo. | |
128 | Languages, Speech, and Literature Newly Formed Old Gold 0:0, p.85 |
Description of the newly formed department that incorporates three former departments; photos. | |
129 | Herold Lillywhite, associate professor of speech, has been elected first vice-president of the National Society for the Study of Communication Public Relations News Release 1951:290, p.1 |
As vice-president Lillywhite will organize the program for the society's national convention in Cincinnati next December. Lillywhite succeeds Elwood Murray of the University of Denver. Lillywhite will become president of the society next year. | |
130 | Special to Lohrville Enterprise and Farnhambille Index Public Relations News Release 1951:146, p.1 |
Merle Picht, Lohrville, was one of 21 college students accepted for recognition in the 1951-52 edition of "Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges.' Consideration was given to scholarship, leadership and extra curricular activities. | |
131 | Three students from Waterloo were among the 21 college students accepted for recognition in the 1951-52 edition of "Who's Who Among Students Public Relations News Release 1951:143, p.1 |
Marilyn Humphrey, Clara Hack, and Lester Rees achieved the honor. Nominations were made by the student welfare committee at the college and submitted to the publication. | |
132 | College debaters will open the 1951-52 debate season at the University of South Dakota, Vermillion, South Dakota Public Relations News Release 1951:106, p.1 |
The debate question is "Resolved: The federal government should adopt a permanent wage and price control program." Bob Davis and Don Moscowitz will debate the affirmative. Joan Welle, Newton, and Ruth Cook, Waukon, will debate the negative. | |
133 | The United Nations delegate from India, Shamaldharee Lall, spoke Tuesday night, May 1, at the college Public Relations News Release 1950:344, p.1 |
Lall's address, "The United Nations Today," was given before an audience of approximately 500. His topic dealt with the structure of the UN, rather than with any controversial issue. | |
134 | Handicapped children are children, first; children with some limitations, second, say an authority on that group's education Public Relations News Release 1950:294, p.1 |
Francis E. Lord of Ypsilanti, Michigan, director of the Horace Rackham School of Special Education at Michigan State Normal College, spoke to about 105 persons attending a special education conference. He urged against segregation. | |
135 | Spring is the season for conferences at the college; Teachers and administrators can choose from three of them next weekend, April 13-14 Public Relations News Release 1950:290, p.1 |
The conferences are Putting audio-visual materials to work, The Iowa Business Education conference, and The Mathematics conference. Three other conferences will be held this weekend: Special Education, Science, and Hearing and Speech. | |
136 | ISTC Children's production coming up Public Relations News Release 1950:249, p.1 |
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. | |
137 | ISTC debaters to compete at Nebraska University Public Relations News Release 1950:224, p.1 |
Speech Instructor Richard Bergstrom, who will accompany four members of the debate squad, said the debate topic is: Resolved: That the non-Communistic nations should form a new international organization. | |
138 | Brindley scholarship winners announced at ISTC Public Relations News Release 1950:186, p.1 |
Three scholarship winners and eight alternates were announced. The winners were: Jon Roberson, Barbara Behrens, and Marjorie Minger. The eight alternates are listed. | |
139 | Scholarships at stake in ISTC debate tourney Public Relations News Release 1950:182, p.1 |
Six more Iowa high schools this week entered students in the annual Brindley Discussion and Debate Tournament. Forensics Director Lillian Wagner said Thursday that 68 students from 14 high schools have entered the tourney. | |
140 | 1950 Leaves Mark on ISTC Campus Public Relations News Release 1950:165, p.1 |
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. | |
141 | Brave Bad Roads for ISTC Debate Tourney Public Relations News Release 1950:153, p.1 |
There were tales of long journeys over treacherous roads Friday as students from 22 colleges and universities in five states registered for the college's annual two-day debate and discussion tournament. | |
142 | Students from Six (6) States Enter ISTC Debate Tourney Public Relations News Release 1950:151, p.1 |
Students from at least 21 colleges and universities in six midwest states will participate in the annual debate and discussion tournament at the College. The tournament will draw at least 65 debate teams, 100 discussion entrants and others. | |
143 | 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 |
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. | |
144 | TC students to present play, "The Heiress" Public Relations News Release 1950:83, p.1 |
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. | |
145 | Roger's Rambling Remarks College Eye 38:22, p.2 |
Campus news and suggestions for improvement. | |
146 | Commencement speaker named Public Relations News Release 1946:107, p.1 |
Solomon Simonson, assistant professor of speech, will deliver the commencement address, entitled "How to Live". | |
147 | Women's club to host students from the Department of Speech Public Relations News Release 1945:29, p.1 |
"The Racial Problem in the United States" will be discussed by five students from the speech department. | |
148 | Gladys Lynch Alumnus 15:4, p.21 |
Returned to Iowa City this fall to resume her studies for the Ph. D. in speech, after portraying one of the principal characters in "The Devil's Disciple," the last of the series of summer term plays staged at the College. | |
149 | Arrangements made for declamatory contest Normal Eyte 21:13, p.224 |
The Elocution and Public Speaking Department is arranging a declamatory contest for the literary societies. | |
150 | Department of Public Speaking Old Gold 0:0, p.25 |
Photos of the faculty. |