College Eye — September 21, 1934
| Page | Title | Summary | Scan |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Tryouts for College Symphony continued | ||
| 1 | "Round-up" dance will be tonight | Campus Playboys will perform. | |
| 1 | Rotary Club men entertained here | President Latham welcomed group to Commons. | |
| 1 | Lambertson holds free speech clinic | For students with speech problems. | |
| 1 | Pep Jamboree set for night of October 5; Emil Flindt's varsity band will play for dance in Commons | Will select pep queen. | |
| 1 | Old Gold names eight officers | List of officers. | |
| 1 | Men's play day will be Tuesday | Men's Union will sponsor fun-filled competition. | |
| 1 | Church service program begins; Sunday evening club has changed discussions procedure | Schedule for Sunday campus religious activities. | |
| 1 | Leadership dinner will be October 10 | For leaders of student organizations. | |
| 1 | Fifteen budding journalists join staff this week | List of College Eye staff members. | |
| 1 | "Eye" again offers digest to readers | Will distribute syndicated news with paper. | |
| 1 | Kurtz withdraws as leader of Waterloo Symphony Orchestra | Due to increased responsibilities as head of Department of Music. | |
| 1 | Boy Scouts to attend opening grid tilt here | Over one thousand Boy Scouts from northeast Iowa are expected to attend the upcoming Boy Scout Day on campus. | |
| 1 | Next social dance to be Monday evening | ||
| 1 | Students to elect college pep queen | In all-college election; winner to be announced at Pep Jamboree. | |
| 1 | Northey resignation is accepted by board | Georgeanna Northey resigns from Board of Control of Student Publications. | |
| 1 | Enrollment for fall increases over 1933 | Fall 1934 enrollment is 1515; up from 1472 in 1934. | |
| 1 | Council minutes will be printed | Minutes will be printed in the College Eye; also considers election procedures and cut system. | |
| 1 | Senior advisors begin meetings for new women | Will hold series of meetings to develop themes. | |
| 1 | The World This Week | Des Monies electrical workers on strike, lottery drawings will become legal in New York, and fire in Alaska leaves hundreds of people without homes. | |
| 1 | Placement tests | Required of all new students. | |
| 2 | For the game's sake | Commend the football team for their efforts on the field and in practice this season. | |
| 2 | Yoo Hoo, student opinion! | Question is raised about the recent passing of policy rules by the Board of Control of Student Publications and if there will still be freedom of expression in the paper. | |
| 2 | Campuses from Coast to Coast | News from other campuses around the United States. | |
| 2 | The Line | Campus gossip. | |
| 2 | "Bridge of Dreams" is story of eleventh century in Japan | ||
| 3 | W. A. A. begins new program this year | Will be club for every seasonal sport. | |
| 3 | Richman to sing in recital for A. A. U. W. | ||
| 3 | Housing unit heads chosen in election by Women's League | List of those elected in six women's housing units. | |
| 3 | Sorority council announces dates for rush parties | Schedule for rush activities. | |
| 3 | Rushing dates fill program for first quarter freshmen | News from student organizations. | |
| 3 | Coming Events | Events on campus. | |
| 4 | Forty try for place on tutor football squad | Coach Baker is dispirited due to an injury to one of his key players, but is looking forward to a good season. | |
| 4 | Eight cheerleaders will tryout today | Four freshmen and four upperclassmen will be chosen for the squad at tryouts today. | |
| 4 | Fall basketball practice begins | Coach Dickinson starts optional practices twice a week, interested men are welcome to attend. | |
| 4 | Haddox trophy tourney starts; four draw byes | Some Cedar Falls men will participate in the Haddox Trophy tennis tournament. | |
| 4 | College Band seeks new drum-majors | ||
| 4 | Yearling squad reduced to 35 | Freshman football squad is reduced to 35. |