New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
COLI MBIA.

The third course Of Columbia College lectures In
cooperation with Cooper Union will be delivered
by Professor Charles Sprague- Smith In the great
hall Of Cooper Union at O'Clock on tho evenings
OF February 8. 10. 10 and 2s The subjects are as
follows: February g. Primitive Spain; the Ce'ti-
berians the Roman Period, tho Niscothic King
DOM: February T.. Moorish SPAIN February
~, THE Reconqucst; Age % Heroes and Ballads
February 6, Spain Under the Catholic Kings,
and the House Of Austria with Summary OF
Spanish History During tho Eighteenth and Nine
teenth Centuries" In the course OF Columbia COT
ese lectures in cooperation with the Metropolitan
Museum OF Art, William g. Brownell will deliver.
February 8, at II a. NJ. in the lecure-hall Of
the Museum, a lecture ''Eodin and His Scuipt-
ure'
Another course Of ten lectures under the auspices
OF the university faculty OF philosophy. has been
arranged for Monday afternoons, beginning on
February II and continuing on successive Mondays.
April Is excepted The lectures will be on music.
and will be delivered by George William Warren,
professor OF music in Columbia College. Unless
other ARRANGEMENTS are announced, the course,
with the exception OF the last lecture, vii. be
delivered In room 49, Hamilton Hall, Madison-ave.
and Forty -ninth-st The subjects OF these Hug
trated lectures will be the origin, material and
history o! music: phenomena OF sound, pitch and
character OF zone: acoustics intervals. scales, mel
ody and harmony; key relationships ana enhaf-
monte mysteries; dynamics rhythm. phrasns Cor
'--
on the emotions; musical form. composition ana
composers with "reminiscences; how to study mu-
sic: necessity OF being well grounded In the rnd'-
ments; the pianoforte and its great use 10 ,he
student: the keyboard, diagram OF music 'he
voice and vocal music; chors and vocal societies.
the orchestra. and the instruments composing IL,
especially the violin. The subject o. the last
lecture which will be given at 81. ThOmass Church
for the sake OF ample illustration, Is the organ
Yesterday morning the last lecture OF the course
on THE Development Of the Musical instrument
given by Columbia in cooperation win Inc Metro
polltan Museum OF Art. was delivered ny MOTIFS
steiner, The subject OF the particular lecture was
The Evolution OF the Panoforte,' and the ais
course WIS Illustrated by music on such Keyed IN
struments as were used at the time of Bach' Haydh'
Mozart and Beethoven. Tne following was the pro-
gramme: Haydns "Andane con expressione, from
the sonata In C. No q, for c.avchord played oy n.
St,inert: Handers "Andante ana Allegro rom ths
sonata IN A. for vlon ana harpSicno'u Sarpsi
chnrd TIE n;trment used in this sonata
built by Krkman in lI76 Inc iniI1 ara nu"
srom vi trio in q; for piano violin and violoncelo,
played by H. A Parsons pianoforte A.oetf grnd
piano used for IN, trio bui.t by johann AndFe-S
The non%tatos for the varsity crsw have been
,hnned down until there are only twelve inca re. re,
naming T. has been semofhcal.y ann 2un NJ ',1 M
the h l men as sub,i,ites nil after tho
The mn VINO are 81: Hub n !r'Rl"f ar and FISH
'ei A . Prentice ". A.: MacGrsgor. y NJ No.loi'
20; Irving 90 A: P,rIepont w. a., Nj,
,eS L. Presspr.ch. ~. y. and Putnam, ~ n Inc
average weight j. l6} pounds. ra,,ar
The freshman has come TO De ILL.,,
81, sacondarv Importance 20 the students IN generai
" - ,bat tho university has advanced step ana
rs VARSITY crew in training; but EVERYBODY
is an xious that the boys should Keep up ,he iail
record OF Columbias freshmen eignts ana 90 -. d.
Won II not better than last years crew. , Seah'
'raintor %; who H. at present coacninS tie Itesn
non SAYS that he considers them only falriy prom
isiup the average weight OF the seventeen fs sn "a
trai1irg nj present being only lt5 pounds inns II
several mounds below the usual standard OF %
lumbIa crews although they are Almost aiNHyS
the highest crews the water al New. ionuop;
The men however, In spite Of their nsht weigh.
arc a fairly pIucky set. and with alter reet 70
ssist IN coaching and the spirit that inc e1cei,
mi showing OF last years freshmen should nstil
into them they have yet fair chance o, oe ars
a last crew At present the following men are
in training: 7. a. Bal o. Longacre' IT, = - y
Wajrhi e. Lewis. II. c. Mortimer; IT, q; r.
Marhen W A Smith. q. Fenner. W. a beIqou'
/ II Walter jr.. l.. Fitzgerald. Jr, J. 8 Sarc'aE'
~ y Clapp X. l.. P!s-repont' d. H. s'char' r
p Keppei and s. T.. Morris .u
nine az arranged thus far: March r. Princeton
,oi,.se A. Princeton: April g. Iehigh at Bethie-
hem. April 49, New-York League team; Apriiii ~ ~
Wsst Point or Columbia Athletic Cup; April TO-
New York League team: April - I.aiayeue vi
log. AT New York May II. Rutgers al New Bruins
r,irk: Nav rs I.afayett at Easton; May 50 nes
lem AZ Niddfetown. Negotiations are az present
going on for the following games also; Narch So,
Eey, York University: April }. BrooNiyn League
team. April 49, Harvard; May orange Athieuc
club and May y. Oritani Field ciub'