Let it ride

Written with the breathtaking beauty of the woods at night, 'Let It Ride' is a lyrical, witty celebration of the significance of the small things in our lives--children, insects, fleeting thoughts--by a writer of uncommon talentSpeakeasy -- Real -- Night thoughts -- Representative -- Will it never end -- A fair advantage -- Let it ride -- After the daffodils -- Again -- Traveling, but not alone -- What next -- ShoppingDigitized at the University of Missouri--Columbia MU Libraries Digitization Lab in 2012. Digitized at 600 dpi with Zeutschel, OS 15000 scanner. Access copy, available in MOspace, is 400 dpi, grayscale

An evaluation of aspects in the applied physiology of brass players

Includes abstract.Includes bibliographical references (leaves 78-81).The study is based on the research of Arnold Jacobs, one of the most influential teachers and performers in the brass community. The first chapter gives a background and rationale to the study and a biography of Jacobs. The second chapter introduces the reader to concepts in anatomy and the physiology of brass players. The knowledge of anatomy is necessary to counter the misinformation circulating in the brass and musical community. One such topic is the notion of diaphragmatic support, one of the most misunderstood topics in brass playing. This dissertation tries to provide the correct anatomical information to the reader in order for him/her to make correct decisions with regard to efficient performance practice

The Gamut: A Journal of Ideas and Information, No. 10, Fall 1983

CONTENTS OF ISSUE NO. 10, FALL, 1983 Towpath to Prosperity: The Rise and Fall of Ohio’s Canals 1825-1913, 3 A historical account of the canals’ heyday and their significance to the development of Ohio. (Largely the contribution of Mrs. Edith McNally of the Canal Society of Ohio.) Richard H. Swain: Captain Pearl R. Nye’s Ohio Canal Songs, 20 Music representative of the canal boat era as sung and preserved by the “last of the Canal Boat Captains.” Barton R. Friedman: Re-assassinating Lincoln, 35 Was Lincoln an emancipator or just another political opportunist? Friedman examines the arguments and comes to a resounding conclusion. P.K. Saha: Languages People Die For, 46 Linguistic nationalism is a double-edged sword – dangerously destructive, yet a necessary stage in the development of every people’s identity. Saha puts this dual nature of language in perspective. Susan Hinton: Forest Photographs, 57 A look at antediluvian mystery. Bruce A. Beatie: The Anatomy of Best-Seller Lists, 60 Contrary to the wishes of most publishers, best sellers don’t live forever – they do, however, have a life of their own. Martin Kessler: Mystery-Man of Music: The Orchestra Conductor, 71 The glamour-boy of classical music is defined for what he really is: a hard worker with a child-like joy in music. Michael J. McTighe: The Limits of Voluntary Charity, 81 Can voluntarism take the place of government-sponsored charity? A review of the nineteenth-century Golden Age of Voluntarism tells us welfare is here to stay. Clark C. Livensparger: Collister Hutchison: Poet, 89 The Cleveland poet’s literary executor remembers her as an extraordinary talent who was never adequately recognized.https://engagedscholarship.csuohio.edu/gamut_archives/1007/thumbnail.jp

October 13, 1978

The Breeze is the student newspaper of James Madison University in Harrisonburg, Virginia

Mirror - Vol. 05, No. 21 - March 4, 1982

The Mirror (sometimes called the Fairfield Mirror) is the official student newspaper of Fairfield University, and is published weekly during the academic year (September - May). It runs from 1977 - the present; current issues are available online.https://digitalcommons.fairfield.edu/archives-mirror/1104/thumbnail.jp