College Eye — September 19, 1923
| Page | Title | Summary | Scan |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | The home of over 2500 students | Aerial picture of campus; photo. | |
| 1 | Students invited to try out for College Band | All men invited to try out. | |
| 1 | New chapel system is announced; separate chapels for freshmen and upperclassmen | Freshmen will meet Monday and Wednesday; upperclassmen will meet Friday; Tuesday and Thursday will be optional and devoted to entertainment. | |
| 1 | College buys over 30 acres; size of campus almost doubled; possession takes place March 1st, 1924 | Purchases 31.8 acres of land west of current campus; two small tracts still under consideration; land will be used for athletic fields and a gymnasium; will support curriculum changes that now include physical education. | |
| 1 | New rules adopted for wearing of freshmen caps; may discard caps and bands after seven o'clock | Allowed to remove caps for weekend. | |
| 1 | Enrollment record is made; over 2500 students enrolled; largest fall attendance in history of school | Large number of students surprises officials; registration extends into the evening. | |
| 1 | Dramatic reading Friday night; Miss Lenore Shanewise will give "Miss Lulu Bett" | Preview of the reading. | |
| 1 | Pres. Seerley addresses students; "What is the good of coming to college?" | Text of address. | |
| 3 | Cedar Falls churches welcome students | Letters of welcome from a number of local churches. | |
| 4 | Editorially speaking | Encouraged by higher numbers of men enrolled; believes T. C. is getting recognition for its teaching program. | |
| 4 | Why green caps and arm bands? | Believes freshmen wearing green caps and arm bands should become a long-standing tradition; encourages students to wear them because green symbolizes newness. | |
| 5 | Literary | Continued fictional account of a freshman at TC. | |
| 6 | 146 men out for football; this years squad biggest ever; pigskin warriors fighting hard for places on team | There are plenty of students to choose from for a team; looks to be a promising year in football. | |
| 6 | Pep meetings | Freshmen expected to attend pep meetings to learn cheers and the school song. | |
| 7 | Feature section | Column will highlight parts of the college and college experience. | |
| 8 | Otis McCreary | Is working for the Y. M. C. A. at Drake College. | |
| 8 | Miss Mary Hart | Will be studying at the University of Iowa. | |
| 8 | Hans Anderson | Will be teaching English here at the college. | |
| 8 | Miss Mary White | Will be working in the training school in Lewiston, Idaho. | |
| 8 | The Training School | Had a farewell party for Eva May Luse. | |
| 8 | Miss Altha Curtis | Returned home from a Y. W. C. A meeting in New York. | |
| 8 | Mr. Earnest Ruppelt | Visited the college. | |
| 8 | Wm. E. Conradi | Is working in the library at Wartburg College. | |
| 8 | Miss Kruger | Visited the college. | |
| 8 | Miss Mary S. Buffum | Has taken a librarian position at the North Dakota State Normal School. | |
| 8 | Grace Williams and Florence Begeman | Will be attending the University of Michigan. | |
| 8 | Mr. George W. Samson, Jr. | Will be teaching pope organ here. | |
| 8 | Miss Mary Paige | Will be taking Miss Stratton's place in Home Economics. | |
| 8 | Miss Stralton | Is taking a leave of absence. | |
| 8 | Mrs. Roy L. Abbott | Will be teaching a class in the Home Economics department. | |
| 8 | Caressa Wild | Will be attending Eureka College in Illinois. | |
| 8 | Miss Elizabeth McCague | Is a bookkeeper in Aikin, Minnesota. | |
| 8 | Marion Spencer | Will be teaching in Cawood, Kentucky | |
| 8 | Allan Bailey | Visited the Hill and is teaching in Hampton. | |
| 8 | Lester Reinwald | Is attending the University of Chicago. | |
| 8 | Declamatory contest | Students planning entry into contest should contact Bertha Martin. |