Censorship

Displaying 151 - 165 of 165 in reverse chronological order

#	Title	Date	Summary
151	As I See It College Eye 40:13, p.4	12/17/1948	Outlines his thoughts on censorship and restrictions.
152	Around the Campus College Eye 39:29, p.2	04/30/1948	Michael Lee Blake comments on the wives of student veterans, war, free speech, and prejudice.
153	Teachers oppose strict censorship College Eye 39:7, p.3	10/31/1947	Professors express opinions on proposed governmental regulations.
154	Is in "chairborne command" Alumnus 28:1, p.5	01/01/1944	Eugene C. Bovee describes duties as mail censor in England.
155	Huey failed to control the press College Eye 27:35, p.2	03/20/1936	Claims that student newspapers should also be able to exercise their freedom of the press.
156	Score 0-0 College Eye 27:48, p.2	07/12/1935	Favors National Education Association's stance on teaching all sides of issues in the classroom.
157	Nazis "removed" books, too College Eye 26:43, p.1	05/17/1935	Disagrees with drugstore owner Walgreen's desire to remove books from University of Chicago.
158	Fable for idealists College Eye 26:24, p.2	12/14/1934	Students at Louisiana State University protested against censorship.
159	This business of censorship College Eye 25:18, p.2	10/27/1933	Censorship a problem for every school publication.
160	Editorials; anarchic and seditious College Eye 24:21, p.2	02/24/1933	Believes that literature that makes people unwilling to protect their nation has no place in public libraries.
161	Editorials; Harvard lampoon goes "Indecent" College Eye 24:20, p.2	02/17/1933	Postal authorities barred from the mails a recent number of Harvard's "Lampoon" on the grounds that it was obscene and plagiaristic.
162	Student control or faculty publications College Eye 18:25, p.4	01/12/1927	Discusses recent censorship of student publications by faculty across the nation.
163	Harvard Lampoon suppressed College Eye 16:32, p.4	04/29/1925	Account of a Boston police raid against the Harvard Lampoon due to 'obscene' material in the issue.
164	Teachers 4--Morningside 2; dual debate means triumph for teachers College Eye 9:23, p.1	03/27/1918	Debated the topic of censorship of the press during war times.
165	Judging from some of the stories College Eye 8:10, p.3	11/22/1916	Concern expressed with the topics of discussion presented at the dinner table at a local boarding house.