University of South Dakota - Coyote Yearbook (Vermillion, SD)

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is Kwan 5 E W- XX ' x X x wx tskuswi N ,x.. xx xwsxs N xX..... .... M ee ---w ---- 1 'gs::mwS. ...- Nm xx,. .msawz:::::::::::::::sttwsc xxx..x.x- ma-'xrzzzzzzzxx Ghz Cllnllvgr nf Munir It is not generally known that the College of Nlusic of the University of South Dakota furnishes the broadest musical education at the smallest expense of any music school in America. if not the world. This is due to the wide scope of the curriculum, and to the fact that most of its advantages, owing to the broad and liberally conceived policy of those who planned it, have been made free to students-a very nominal fee being charged for only the principal studies. To emimerate: all the classes in Harmony, ivlusical History, Counterpoint, Form, Analysis and Composition cost the student nothing. The historic recitals, oc- curring bi-weekly. are also gratis, as are the ensemble and sight-reading classes. There are admirable and expensive courses of recitals by well known outside artists, as well as by members of the faculty, which are absolutely free to music students. IVhen in addition to these free advantages. which combine the whole of music education except the merely technical instrumental or vocal instruction, it is realized that even for the latter. not more than one third of its usual cost is charged, it is easily seen that the low expense of a musical education at the University of South Dakota is almost unique. Besides this, the music student has the advantage of the largest and best musical library in the entire VVest, and may take what studies he chooses from the College of Arts and Sciences gratis. The character of the technical instruction in all the instruments and the Voice, in the College of hlusic, is of the very best, several of its teachers ranking high among the musical profession as authorities and artists. The charges which the State makes for the services of these teachers is only a small part of what the same teachers would cost in a metropolitan music center, such as Chicago or New York. An excellent comment on the foregoing facts was recently made in a letter from a graduate of the College of Nlusic. The letter says, in part, And now. Dean, be- fore I close, I wish to express my appreciation of your College of Rfiusic. Not even in a large city can one enjoy such advantages: the fine concerts by the faculty and outside artists, at such ridiculously low pricesg the rare choral and orchestral train- ing and the various other classes all free for the asking, and, above all, the excellent faculty and such absurdly low tuitions, I have paid a dollar each for Harmony lessons, that are better taught in Ver- million free of charge. I have heard so many exhibition recitals given by students of teachers demanding the highest prices, scarcely one of which equaled your ordinary pupils' recitals. And now that I am obliged to the practical test, the experience ob- tained with you, I can realize more fully the value of it all. The home of the writer of the foregoing extract is in one of the large Pacific coast cities. 97 H wX Q xx Qsixs SSQX s - ' N' x X NXNWN 5 s N' 5 N 5 O w mxsxsmws xxxxxxxxxmw w w N sswxxmxxxxxmw mxmxw xwm mm XN x Wes S .wwe - N Y X s X ' X S' X K S Nc