African-Americans

Displaying 301 - 350 of 360 in reverse chronological order
# Title Date Summary
301 'Melting Pot' Americans laugh and dine together
College Eye 33:14, p.1
Students from different ethnic backgrounds enjoy each other's company.
302 Pickens to speak at chapel
College Eye 32:35, p.1
William Pickens will speak.
303 Will award best acts at Prep Prance
College Eye 31:29, p.3
304 Joint meeting
College Eye 28:0, p.3
Presbyterian and Methodist students get together.
305 Westminster and Wesley
College Eye 38:0, p.3
Will hold joint meeting; A. P. Shaw will speak.
306 Instructor in Negro school speaks here
College Eye 28:22, p.3
Maide Ruth Gamble will speak.
307 Joe Louis hero of Negro children, says Miss Breckerbaumer
College Eye 27:4, p.1
Tells of experiences in teaching in South Carolina.
308 Alexander discusses conditions in Haiti
College Eye 27:21, p.5
Arch Alexander spoke in Waterloo.
309 Singers draw largest audience from here
College Eye 27:50, p.1
Performance by Piney Woods School group earns $157.
310 Piney Woods manager reveals school life of southern students; courses in farming and weaving are offered
College Eye 27:47, p.1
Interview with Singleton Bender on the school and race relations.
311 'Inchin' Along' shows rise of Negro schools
College Eye 27:47, p.1
Review of Piney Woods School production.
312 Touring Piney Woods singers arrive Monday; head of Negro school will accompany group to Cedar Falls
College Eye 27:46, p.1
Profile of the group and the Piney Woods campus and program.
313 Negro singers here June 24; touring Piney Woods unit to present "Inchin' Along"
College Eye 27:45, p.1
Description of the Piney Woods School program.
314 Charles family visits Piney Woods school on vacation
College Eye 26:26, p.1
Description of the school and its program.
315 Appreciation group studies Negro arts
College Eye 24:18, p.3
316 Untitled
College Eye 23:26, p.3
Maggie Stintson will speak on education for African-Americans in the South.
317 Negro folk lore, traditions and stories in library exhibit
College Eye 22:7, p.1
Library displays African-American literature.
318 Margaret Kendall, Janesville, speaking on "Crime and the Negro"
Public Relations News Release 1929:163, p.1
Won first place in the Women's Extemporaneous Speaking Contest.
319 Negro quartet gives first lecture course program of season
College Eye 21:6, p.1
Hallelujah Quartet will perform.
320 Jubilee singers will present program Monday
College Eye 21:0, p.8
Hallelujah Quartet will perform; photo.
321 Jubilee singers will present program Monday
College Eye 21:0, p.6
Profile of the Hallelujah Quartet; photo.
322 Jubilee singers will present program Monday
College Eye 21:5, p.6
Hallelujah Quartet will perform; photo.
323 Negro quartet will present program in auditorium Oct. 14
College Eye 21:4, p.1
The Hallelujah Quartet will perform.
324 Mr. Fullerton tells of his trip to Florida
College Eye 19:29, p.7
Traveled with family to the South.
325 Y. M. and Y. W. notes
College Eye 19:3, p.2
Schedule of activities.
326 Miss Derecotte to World Friendship League Thursday
College Eye 18:38, p.1
Julie Derecotte will speak on race relations.
327 Reverend Thurman gives address Sun.; Negro preacher tells of Christian life
College Eye 18:13, p.1
Excerpts from sermon by the Reverend Howard Thurman.
328 Reverend Howard Thurman
College Eye 18:13, p.1
The Reverend Howard Thurman led a discussion on race relations.
329 Guy Hackley
College Eye 12:34, p.8
Attended May Day celebration.
330 Y. W. C. A. news; $25,000 received by Y. W. C. A. for colored work; Y. W. C. A. building for colored girls to be erected in Philadelphia`
College Eye 12:22, p.3
National organization receives money for work in Philadelphia.
331 Guy Hackley may return to school
College Eye 12:18, p.2
Wants to stay informed with the College Eye.
332 Are you anti-American?
College Eye 12:11, p.4
Encourages people to accept all other Americans.
333 Editorially Speaking
College Eye 11:2, p.4
Encourages readers to send in news; criticizes students for ostracizing an African-American veteran student.
334 Y. W. C. A.
College Eye 10:16, p.6
Hear speaker on Great Britain; African-American students Ethel Carter and Myrtle Williams tell about the Piney Woods School.
335 Y. M. and Y. W.
College Eye 9:21, p.6
Miss Weisel spoke about "The American Negro" to the Y. W. C. A.; program outlined for Spring term; Hostess Houses explained.
336 Photographs of graduates
Old Gold 0:0, p.35
Photo.
337 The American crime; Carl I. Erickson winner, first place, interstate oratorical contest
College Eye 1:29, p.3
Text of Carl Erickson's oration on lynching that won the interstate contest.
338 Booker T. Washington; pleases large audience
College Eye 1:1, p.7
Booker T. Washington, a former slave, spoke at I. S. T. C. about his experiences and the two great advantages of his race.
339 Miss Grace McIntosh
Normal Eyte 19:6, p.94
Will teach in Mississippi.
340 H. Paul Douglas
Normal Eyte 18:24, p.381
Friend of C. A. Fullerton spoke on the education of African-Americans and poor whites.
341 Training; Fisk University
Normal Eyte 16:27, p.420
Professor Bender writes about the curriculum and practices at Fisk University.
342 Prof. and Mrs. Bender
Normal Eyte 16:24, p.383
Returned from trip to South.
343 Gertrude Gardner
Normal Eyte 16:16, p.251
Teaching at school for African-Americans in Alabama.
344 Alpha
Normal Eyte 14:11, p.170
Alphas debate about an African-American colony.
345 Neo
Normal Eyte 14:5, p.74
Neos present a program on African-Americans.
346 Orio
Normal Eyte 14:5, p.75
Orios resolve the debate that the disfranchisement of African-Americans is unjust.
347 Miss Portia Johnson
Normal Eyte 13:34, p.537
Visiting sister Lora.
348 The Negro and the lynch law
Normal Eyte 12:2, p.18
A look at the history of African-Americans in the US.
349 Professor Loughridge
Normal Eyte 12:1, p.2
Visited campus; speaks on experience in working with African-Americans; will go to India for missionary assignment.
350 Oration which won third place in the oratorical contest: The Black Cloud
Normal Eyte 11:23, p.555
E. C. Smith's oration.