Publication Volume Number Page
College Eye 28 17 1
Archival Scanned Page with Text
Page 1

All Pages in this Issue

Page 1
Page 2
Page 3
Page 4
Title Article Summary
Final week of rehearsals for "Fables" starts; Mother Goose is the keynote of newest edition of vaudeville A look at rehearsals for Tutor Ticklers.
Nelson urges seniors to make applications For graduate study.
Women's team enters western debate tourney Four women will compete in Oklahoma.
Local instructor tells of college days at Cornell with movie star; Moore, of English Department says Tone has no "acting personality" Professor Moore talks about going to school with Franchot Tone.
Faculty make comments on cut system; favor change, but vary in the plans for reform Faculty seems split on class attendance policy.
Co-eds beat men in usage test Women have higher scores in social usage test.
"Eye" sponsoring contest for all student poets Rules for the contest.
Mrs. Woodhouse named the conference speaker for Women's League Will speak at gathering of Iowa Women's League association on campus.
Bosley to talk on "Value of Prayer" At CHIC service.
Current events course planned Will be announced in 1937-1938 catalogue; two year students must take two terms; four year students must take four terms.
Slips that pass in the type Corrections to earlier articles about Tutor Ticklers and Old Gold Beauties.
Fraternity men express opinions about Hell Week Men interviewed seem opposed to hazing.
Fagan says use of English determines correct standards Professor Fagan does not believe in language affectation.
Close vote for beauties marks second day's poll; "Ranks may change"--Weaver; shifting among candidates with fewer votes greatest Voting continues for Old Gold Beauties.
We may not have long faces but they say we're serious; observers report students as they appear today Campus observers talk about the demeanor and earnestness of college students.
Frosh debaters vie for place on team soon List of freshmen who will compete.
Teacher's pay is going up, figures show Rose four per cent over previous year, but still below pre-Depression levels.