College Eye — March 6, 1918
| Page | Title | Summary | Scan |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Dr. Meyerholz goes to Camp Dodge this week | Will deliver six lectures about the principles of American government. | |
| 1 | Changes in mail service | Last collection will be picked up at 7 p. m. instead of 6 p. m. | |
| 1 | High schools of Northeastern Iowa will meet here Friday and Saturday | High school basketball tournament will be held on the T. C. campus. | |
| 1 | Pres. Seerley, Dr. Stone, and Prof. McGlade at N. E. A.; Pres. Seerley elected as member of National Emergency Council of Education | Reported on the status of the Inside Survey. | |
| 1 | Coe wins close game; Purple drop game to Coe 20-17 | Coe gained an early lead and held it despite valiant efforts by T. C. to take the lead away. | |
| 1 | Study groups for students; classes should enroll 100% of the students; reconstruction era is discussed in classes | Will discuss how to support Europe's rebuilding efforts after the war. | |
| 1 | The Inside Survey; address delivered by Pres. Seerley at Atlantic City, N. J. | Defends the need for normal schools. | |
| 1 | Bostonia Sextette plays popular concert; solo work especially good | Review of the concert. | |
| 2 | "Funny things I have experienced" | Warren Proctor will give a recital. | |
| 2 | W. S. S. | It is the patriotic duty of all Americans to purchase War Savings Stamps. | |
| 3 | Marion County's County Supt. | Mae Goldizen organizes various clubs; works closely with T. C. through the study center. | |
| 3 | At the Cotton Theatre March 19; Warren Proctor, tenor; the man and his work | Short biography of Warren Proctor; photo. | |
| 3 | Red Cross | News about Red Cross membership. | |
| 3 | Annual intersociety debate on Friday night | All societies except the Orios participated; Alphas won over the Philos, 4-2. | |
| 4 | Assistance | Reporters for campus organizations are encouraged to get their news to the paper in a timely manner. | |
| 4 | Value of university education | Believes that the main purpose of college is to gain an education, not to be involved in activities. | |
| 4 | Winter term ends Tuesday | The College Eye will not be published the week between the terms. | |
| 4 | Grounds for thanksgiving | Notes things for which to thank God. | |
| 4 | Special course for Americans | Americans can study the French language and culture in Paris. | |
| 4 | More men | Wants more men at I. S. T. C. | |
| 4 | Honors | A faculty member declined to have the 1918 Old Gold dedicated to him or her; students acknowledge his modesty. | |
| 4 | Military training in the Spring | Students should sign up for military training. | |
| 4 | For democracy | Buy War Savings Stamps for the furtherance of democracy. | |
| 5 | War facts; women's war work | Update about community efforts to help the war. | |
| 5 | Scholarships to State University | Accepting applications for scholarships at the University of Iowa. | |
| 5 | Student opinion | Poem entitled "Dear Old T. C. We Love Thee Still", by Milton Methfessel; poem about officers. | |
| 6 | The Sunday morning study groups | Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. Sunday School will discuss the Principles of the New Era. | |
| 6 | College students' privileges help solve these problems | Encouraged by the response of teachers and students to the Northfield Plan. | |
| 6 | Y. W. C. A. | Held monthly tea. | |
| 6 | Y. M. C. A. | Professor Eells spoke on "Christian Standards of Action". | |
| 6 | Mr. Holland | James Holland will address next Y. M. C. A. meeting; will speak about the impact of one life. | |
| 6 | Y. M. and Y. W. | Miss Weisel spoke about "The American Negro" to the Y. W. C. A.; program outlined for Spring term; Hostess Houses explained. | |
| 7 | Club house for college women | In Washington, D. C., college women who volunteer for war efforts now have a place to congregate. | |
| 7 | Rooms | Vacant rooms should be reported to Russell Glasener for high school students participating in the basketball tournament. | |
| 7 | 260 basketball lads play in big district tourney | Twenty-six high schools have registered for the tournament March 8 and 9. | |
| 7 | Consolidated school conference Thursday and Friday | Annual conference scheduled for March 7 and 8. | |
| 7 | Brown-McDonald | Inez Brown and Harry McDonald were married. | |
| 7 | C. S. A. A. | Important business meeting to be held on Sunday; Agnes Leininger will return to school. | |
| 7 | Teachers play Creighton Wed.; last game of season for Purple | Prospects for basketball game. | |
| 8 | Miss Helen Packer | Married Russell Naumann. | |
| 8 | Mrs. Kennedy | Is visiting her daughter. | |
| 8 | Professors judge high school debate | Debate was between East and West Waterloo schools. | |
| 8 | Marie Overgaard | Is home in Ventura with measles. | |
| 8 | Mrs. Tyler | Is visiting her daughter, Myrtle. | |
| 8 | Phyllis Gutz's mother | Is here for a visit. | |
| 8 | Miss Mary and Alice Carey | Went home to see their father who is recovering from an operation. | |
| 8 | Miss Juel Morin | Visited Anna Altman. | |
| 8 | Miss Annamae Gorman | Spent the weekend with Anna Altman on the Hill. | |
| 8 | Lita Parks | Was in Fredericksburg during the weekend. | |
| 8 | Nelle Ayers | Spent a few days in Oelwein. | |
| 8 | Grace Townsend | Spent Sunday in Charles City. | |
| 8 | Maude Sinkey | Visited Carl Brown in Brandon. | |
| 8 | Miss Neva Gallup | Is in the hospital with measles. | |
| 8 | Wilma Freeland | Spent the weekend in Waterloo, as did many other women. | |
| 8 | Selina Buehler | Spent the weekend in Ackley. | |
| 8 | Mrs. Hill | Was here visiting her daughter. | |
| 8 | Dorothy Wick and Helen Douglas | Spent Sunday with William Galloway. | |
| 8 | Bertha Lenz | Visited a friend in Oelwein. | |
| 8 | Irene Smith | Has been ill in the hospital for six weeks; left to rest at home in Mitchell; hopes to return for summer school. | |
| 8 | Cleo Boughton | Spent Sunday at Clear Lake. | |
| 8 | Miss Broeksmit | Spent the weekend in Des Moines with her brother. | |
| 8 | Gay Durst | Visited Fern Conn. | |
| 8 | Manilla Pederson and Elsie Barth | Went to Nashua. | |
| 8 | Leila Marsh | Visited friends in Des Moines. | |
| 8 | Leone Dick | Went to Rockwell for the weekend. | |
| 8 | Ruby Whitham | Spent the weekend in Webster City. | |
| 8 | Helen Gray | Is teaching in west Waterloo. | |
| 8 | Hilda A. Palmquist | Is teaching in Sheldon. | |
| 8 | Santmeyer-Carrier | Gretchen Santmeyer married Joseph C. Carrier. | |
| 8 | Hall-Olson | Lucile Hall married Rudolph Olson. | |
| 8 | Miss Vera Oehler | Spent the weekend with Hilda Blessin in Des Moines. | |
| 8 | Teresa Gallery | Visited a friend in Waterloo. | |
| 8 | Anita Meltzer | Married Harry Cave. | |
| 8 | Minnie Opfer | Has taken a position in Ottumwa. | |
| 8 | Ethel Bowman | Is teaching near Montour. | |
| 8 | Sadie Tow | Will be teaching in Washington. | |
| 8 | War courses will probably be offered next fall | International law will be offered during the summer; other courses will be added in the fall. | |
| 8 | Professors judge high school debate | Debated whether the government should have permanent ownership of the railroads; Professors Eells, Mitchell, Charles, Fagan, Cable, and Buffum were the judges. | |
| 8 | Mrs. Charles Lewis Bradfield | Visited the Hill and the chapel. | |
| 8 | The following girls | Were out of town for the weekend. |