Music

Displaying 701 - 750 of 1036 in reverse chronological order
# Title Date Summary
701 Men having a "jam" session
Alumnus 25:3, p.26
Men play harmonicas and an accordion; photo.
702 Tutors at play
Old Gold 0:0, p.124
Activities students do beside academics; Photo.
703 The American Way
Old Gold 0:0, p.192
Photo.
704 Students may check out opera records
College Eye 32:16, p.3
To be played in Commons.
705 College pond is scene of dormitory sing
College Eye 32:3, p.1
Will hold third annual dormitory sing.
706 Second all-college sing is scheduled for Tuesday, July 16
College Eye 31:37, p.1
Photo.
707 Kurtz asked to submit selections to music library
College Eye 31:15, p.1
Edwin A. Fleischer Music Collection of the Free Library of Philadelphia asks Professor Kurtz for manuscripts of his compositions.
708 Students hold sing
College Eye 30:43, p.3
709 Object to vocalizing
College Eye 30:41, p.2
Music practice rooms disrupt students when they are trying to study; suggests moving singers to a different place on campus.
710 Wanted: some Nelson Eddys
College Eye 30:40, p.3
Popular sings open to men.
711 Students explain trends in symphony
College Eye 30:40, p.3
Lois Moessner and Margaret Kelly will speak.
712 Students sponsor music lectures
College Eye 30:37, p.3
Margaret Kelly and Lois Moessner outline programs.
713 Foreword
Old Gold 0:0, p.6
Description of what's in the yearbook; photo.
714 Organization sing made competitive
College Eye 30:30, p.2
Invitations out to campus groups for first competitive sing.
715 Inquiring reporter finds 'Star Dust' leads
College Eye 30:17, p.1
Students and faculty are surveyed on their favorite music.
716 Kay Kyser swing favorite of teachers college students
College Eye 30:16, p.1
Results of survey of students' big band favorites.
717 'Absolute pitch' coed diagnoses hum of mosquitoes
College Eye 30:7, p.5
Janet Prichard has perfect pitch.
718 Barker to train women musicians in choral technique
College Eye 30:6, p.4
Women's Chorus will help prepare women for teaching.
719 Campanile sing tonight
College Eye 30:3, p.1
Representatives of three dormitories gather around Campanile for rehearsal; photo.
720 Official notice
College Eye 29:40, p.1
Music festival is not sponsored by college.
721 Student recitals offered at Tuesday night "sings"
College Eye 29:35, p.3
722 Panther den houses Rubinoff--a mighty, powerful little man
College Eye 29:11, p.5
David Rubinoff speaks briefly with reporters.
723 Students may hear maestro
College Eye 29:9, p.1
Dave Rubinoff will perform.
724 "Swing it" if you like
Alumnus 21:3, p.3
Professor Kurtz offers opinions about modern music.
725 Swing music
College Eye 28:35, p.5
College students may be losing their interest in swing music.
726 Swing? Why that's just jazz dressed up by a new name, says Kurtz
College Eye 28:32, p.1
Professor Kurtz comments on trends in modern popular music; believes the modern music has grown from folk and classical roots.
727 New women students hear talk on music
College Eye 28:4, p.3
Professor Wirth talked about music appreciation.
728 Men's orientation programs begin next Monday
College Eye 28:3, p.1
Will learn about music, drama, science, publications, and the heating plant.
729 Walt Whitman listed as orchestra leader in musical survey
College Eye 27:10, p.2
Results of music survey.
730 Evidence discredits theory that music is sissy enjoyment
College Eye 27:8, p.3
Professor Wolfe talks about the benefits of music.
731 Hays to direct sing; students to present special numbers
College Eye 27:5, p.1
732 Come on in . . . the singing's fine!
College Eye 27:3, p.2
Encourages readers to attend the all-campus sings held on campus on Tuesday night.
733 W. A. Storrer gives music demonstration in Gilchrist Hall
College Eye 27:41, p.1
Demonstrates music instruction method.
734 Hays' recording machine enables students to improve performances; demonstration to be given at Mentzer home on April 7
College Eye 27:37, p.1
Professor Hays talks about recording performances and using the recordings as teaching tools.
735 The concert course which was received last year will not be reopened this year
Public Relations News Release 1935:46, p.1
Last year Phradie Wells, Hans Hess, and Gabriel Fenyves were presented.
736 Music conference set for February
College Eye 27:53, p.1
737 Question of materials a serious problem for music supervisors
College Eye 27:52, p.2
Suggests a conference should be held in which music directors can pick out material for the upcoming year.
738 Hays to lead second music hour of term
College Eye 27:45, p.1
Program for the show.
739 Eddie Cram writes song, "Blind Date"
College Eye 27:44, p.4
Published by New York company.
740 'Grand old man of Iowa music' will be honored by Rotarians for fifty years school service
College Eye 26:37, p.1
Lengthy profile of Professor Fullerton and his teaching method; photo.
741 A little aria in your home
College Eye 26:14, p.2
Comments on using music in your home.
742 Five hundred join in practice songs for music festival
College Eye 26:8, p.1
State Music Festival will be held at campus athletic field.
743 Music festival is presented at Teachers field
College Eye 26:8, p.1
Description of the performers.
744 Music Hour July 17 draws 400 students; Hill presents solos
College Eye 26:7, p.1
745 Three hundred join in Music Hour sing
College Eye 26:6, p.1
Professor Fullerton leads singing; Professor Samson performs on organ.
746 Three hundred at second music hour
College Eye 26:3, p.4
Participated in group singing.
747 Violin class hears itself in records
College Eye 26:1, p.1
Professor Hill's class records itself and listens for ways to improve.
748 Music festival on Friday, May 11
Public Relations News Release 1934:456, p.1
C. A. Fullerton has been developing a choir plan for bringing school children from across the state to sing together. Fifteen hundred Black Hawk county singers trained under this plan will to sing as the first event of the Mother's Day celebrations.
749 Musicians present Cadman music cycle
College Eye 25:40, p.1
750 Black Hawk County Music Festival
Public Relations News Release 1932:448, p.1
A chorus of some fifteen-hundred young singers will appear as one of the major numbers in the program. About three-hundred rural school children, six-hundred sixth graders, ten high schools and six college glee clubs will perform at the festival.