College Eye — January 23, 1918
| Page | Title | Summary | Scan |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | An appreciation; to the boys of T. C. who are with the colors | Response to call for servicemen was proportionally greater from T. C. than from other colleges. | |
| 1 | Teachers have easy victory; Dubuque outclassed in every stage of the game | Dubuque lacked consistent team work; T. C. won basketball game, 40-17. | |
| 1 | Work of the Ellen H. Richards Club | Decided as a club to help with Belgian Relief Work; making various clothing, bedding, and wound dressings. | |
| 1 | All hail democracy; woman coming into her own | Wants the Federal Suffrage Amendment to be passed. | |
| 1 | "The Japanese Girl"; to be given by Cecilians | Will benefit the Red Cross. | |
| 1 | An appreciation of Miss Oliver; for her untiring efforts as instructor at Teachers College | Praises Margaret Oliver for sincerely caring about her students. | |
| 1 | Red Cross asks for more work; need for additional efforts in our chapter | Asks students to donate time for the war effort; offers classes in first aid, surgical dressings, and sewing service uniforms. | |
| 1 | Editor in chief of women's number Lulu Sweigard; an able body of assistants aid in the work | Is in charge of editing this issue of the College Eye; photo. | |
| 1 | Perrott wins challenge contest; to represent T. C. in interstate contest | Lee Campbell was Charles Perrott's opponent in oratorical contest. | |
| 2 | The camp fire; its war work | Camp Fire Girls of America aid in Food Administration, keep themselves physically fit, and prepare enough vegetables to last their family the winter. | |
| 3 | A man in the parlor | Describes visit of a man to Bartlett Hall. | |
| 3 | O beautiful maids of S. T. C. | Poem encouraging women at T. C. to stop speaking loudly in public. | |
| 4 | Teachers College needs a song | A prize of $10 will be given to the student who composes a school song. | |
| 4 | Student Council constitution | Does not believe that an article on dancing should be a part of the constitution. | |
| 4 | Economy or ? | Believes better ventilated classrooms will slow the spread of sicknesses. | |
| 4 | The B. A.'s | Seniors are wearing their rings and pins. | |
| 4 | Wrongs that need righting | Rhyme about student life at T. C. | |
| 4 | Equal service--equal pay | Is concerned that women in the teaching profession will make less money than men. | |
| 5 | The traditions of I. S. T. C. | Praises teachers at T. C. | |
| 5 | Somewhere in Iowa | Poem about experiences attending a study center. | |
| 5 | Maybe you think | Encourages students to volunteer with the Red Cross. | |
| 6 | New books in the library | Short descriptions of books recently added to the library. | |
| 6 | Y. M. and Y. W. | D. S. Wright spoke on Judaism; D. S. Wright will speak on Brahmanism next week; Bible Studies are cancelled; freshmen were in charge of Y. W. C. A. meeting; Cecilian Glee Club performed. | |
| 6 | C. S. A. A. | Will postpone Sunday School until fuel shortage is over; new members were appointed to the Association Cabinet; wants students to pay dues; amendments to the C. S. A. constitution are pending. | |
| 6 | Society | Seniors held party with a literary and musical program; English Club decided to promote more reading and better speaking among the students. | |
| 6 | Prof. Perrine will conduct Radio School at Penn. State | Will instruct men going into the service how to use radios. | |
| 7 | Prof. Palmer | Professor Palmer gave a talk about the Truck Growers' Association and how to choose high quality potato seed. | |
| 7 | Library notes | Librarians are studying authors of the nineteenth century; are making scrapbooks for soldiers in the hospital. | |
| 7 | Teaching in Canada | May Hocking is teaching in Canada; reports the demand for teachers in Alberta, Canada. | |
| 7 | Miss Oliver, located at Beloit, Wis., gives details of her work there as Y. W. C. A. sec'y | Oversees volunteer work and coordinates meetings. | |
| 8 | Miss Edna Huber | Has the mumps. | |
| 8 | Leila Marsh | Missed school because of an illness. | |
| 8 | Miss Coretta Cool | Spent the weekend at home. | |
| 8 | Last Friday | Freshmen campfire girls entertained junior campfire girls. | |
| 8 | The intensive school house campaign | Is meeting with success. | |
| 8 | Mrs. Arey | Visited Mrs. Oscar Tostlebe. | |
| 8 | Hal Pierce | Spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Way. | |
| 8 | Myrel Burk | Visited friends on the Hill. | |
| 8 | Victor Peterson | Visited with friends on the Hill. | |
| 8 | Mr. and Mrs. Ingstrom | Spent some time on the Hill. | |
| 8 | Mrs. O. W. March | Visited friends on the Hill. | |
| 8 | The critics of the Training School | Entertained the room teachers. | |
| 8 | Miss Mabel Harkin | Called home due to family illness. | |
| 8 | Miss Esther McClaughry | Married Glenn Mobrey. | |
| 8 | Howell-Gormley | Bess Howell married Clark Gormley. | |
| 8 | Grace Billier | Spent the weekend in Charles City. | |
| 8 | Miss Amel Beatty | Has been ill and staying at home. | |
| 8 | Mrs. Wright's mother | Died January 19, 1918; had been living with Professor and Mrs. Wright for several years. | |
| 8 | Railsback-Knupp | Gretchen Railsback married Glenn Knupp. | |
| 8 | S. F. Hersey Jr. | Will be teaching at the New Hampton Business College. | |
| 8 | Training School High School items | Will play basketball against West Waterloo and Marion; will hold debate; twenty-three students have reported cases of mumps. |