China

Displaying 251 - 300 of 414 in reverse chronological order
# Title Date Summary
251 Floyd E. Johnson
Alumnus 31:4, p.23
Ordained into the ministry of the Evangelical Lutheran Augustana Synod, June 14, 1947, at Kansas City, Missouri; was commissioned as a missionary; will attend language school at Peiping, China, before being assigned to an area in Honan or Shensi province.
252 'Doctors East, Doctors West' added to college library
College Eye 37:43, p.2
Review of the book.
253 World Views
College Eye 37:41, p.2
Comments on conflicts in China.
254 Mrs. Burling B. Hamer, (Marjorie A. Lebert)
Alumnus 30:3, p.25
Left the States in May for China to join her husband who is agricultural consultant with UNRRA at Kaifeng. She taught commercial education in the schools at Eldora and Anthon, Iowa; served as secretary in the Federal housing offices at Hermiston, Oregon.
255 World Views
College Eye 37:30, p.2
Discusses the tension during this post-war period, the cutting of the O. P. A., and the problems in China.
256 China not likely to develop mechanically, says George Cressey
College Eye 37:14, p.3
Speaker offers views on China's future.
257 George B. Cressey lectures tonight
College Eye 37:13, p.1
Will speak on China.
258 Former student wins high Chinese medal
College Eye 36:33, p.1
Arthur C. Dvorak wins Grand Star of Honor for service to China.
259 Clues to the News
College Eye 36:10, p.2
World and national news.
260 Somewhere in China
Alumnus 28:3, p.5
John W. Lee tells of his experiences in China; has met Chiang Kai-shek.
261 Chang, Chinese Minister, will lecture here next Thursday
College Eye 34:23, p.1
Profile of H. H. Chang.
262 Spar recruit knows Japs from 1939 Orient trip
College Eye 34:16, p.1
Gives impressions of trip to Japan, Korea, and China.
263 Behind Your Front Page
College Eye 34:14, p.2
Comments on Franklin D. Roosevelt's Congressional speech, and on China's fight for political rights.
264 Lydia A. Trimble
Alumnus 26:2, p.30
Died on September 26, 1941, in Foochow, China; founder and first president of the Hwa Nan College.
265 Today in Hyde Park; the horse is stolen
College Eye 32:41, p.2
Student writes about effects of Japanese invasion of China.
266 Kindergarten-Primary group holds meetings
College Eye 31:37, p.3
Helen Fauske will speak about her experiences in China.
267 Mrs. Chen in China
Alumnus 23:3, p.19
She and family survived and are living in the country near Chensha.
268 Tragedy in China . . . .
Alumnus 23:1, p.2
War continues in China; fate of alumna Eugenia Hsia Chen unknown.
269 Cry of anguish comes from China to T. C. mother; the third in a series on alumni who live across the sea
Alumnus 22:3, p.1
Alumni in China and Japan write of their harrowing experiences; photo.
270 They decapitate
College Eye 29:29, p.1
Story about Chinese student at Harvard.
271 Sino-Jap affair; what is next?
College Eye 29:6, p.2
Critical of Japanese aggression in China.
272 News
College Eye 38:0, p.1
Japanese students arrive at Stanford University; Chinese troops fight Japanese in China.
273 Wilcox's life reads like tale of character in storybook romance; psychology professor was born in China, spoke only Chinese for some time
College Eye 28:28, p.6
Professor Wilcox recalls his early life with his missionary family in China.
274 Wesley players will repeat Chinese play
College Eye 28:8, p.3
Will present "The Color Line".
275 Ivadel Eaton
Alumnus 20:4, p.21
Connected with the Adventist Church Mission in Shanghai, China; visited her brother in Portland, Oregon.
276 Foreign students set pace for Americans
College Eye 27:4, p.4
Students in China do well on the Erbe-Denny tests.
277 Miss Ruegnitz to tour the Orient
College Eye 27:1, p.1
278 President of two colleges is one of seven who received early training at your alma mater!
Alumnus 20:2, p.11

Survey and roster of alumni who direct or serve in executive position in colleges and universities.

279 Distinctive music and techniques will be featured in spring play; Oriental scenery and stage orchestra to furnish background
College Eye 27:36, p.1
Preview of "The Yellow Jacket".
280 Graduate writes of China
College Eye 27:32, p.2
Carol Culver describes her experiences of teaching in China.
281 Untitled
College Eye 27:16, p.3
Carol Culver is teaching in China.
282 Carol Culver
Alumnus 19:4, p.25
Teaches English at a Foo Chow Mission School in China.
283 Carol Culver
Alumnus 19:4, p.27
Went to China and plans to stay there for two years.
284 Mary Jo Read
Alumnus 19:4, p.25
Spent the summer touring the Far East.
285 Lydia Trimble
Alumnus 19:4, p.18
President of a mission school in China while she did missionary work there; now lives in Cedar Falls, Iowa.
286 Mary Jo Read encounters queer customs on tour of Orient; University of Washington tour barely escapes earthquake
College Eye 27:12, p.1
Recounts highlights of trip to China and Japan.
287 Chinabound students packs trunk with silk hose and soap
College Eye 27:53, p.1
Carol Culver will teach English at mission school.
288 Lydia Trimble
Alumnus 19:2, p.19
Retired from her job in the foreign service in China after forty-five years.
289 Twelve attending Grinnell conference
College Eye 25:41, p.1
Alfred Sze will speak.
290 And Chao Chi-Liu has troubles too!
College Eye 25:22, p.4
Theodore Adams relates contents of letter from brother-in-saw in China.
291 Christian Endeavor shows Chinese films
College Eye 24:17, p.3
Meeting will feature Chinese theme.
292 Chinese party
College Eye 24:14, p.3
YWCA party will feature Chinese theme.
293 Eugenia Hsia
Alumnus 16:4, p.21
Lives in China and wrote five stories about the Chinese people.
294 Alumna to sail for China July 2; will wed there
College Eye 23:47, p.1
Eugenia Hsia will marry Tsing Han.
295 Chinese alumna will visit here on way to sail for homeland
College Eye 23:46, p.1
Eugenia Hsia will visit.
296 Untitled
College Eye 23:26, p.3
Sarah Beach talks about Chinese customs.
297 Talitha Gerlach will speak to Y. W. C. A. Monday
College Eye 23:24, p.3
Will speak on work in China.
298 Eugenia Hsia will talk at Social Science Club
College Eye 22:13, p.6
Will speak on China.
299 Modern love scene might be shocking to Chinese audience; Flude describes extreme conventionalism of Chinese theatre
College Eye 22:12, p.1
Alfred Flude talks about Chinese theater.
300 Su Chu Hsia comes from China to learn to teach the little folks
College Eye 22:6, p.1
Profile of Eugenia Hsia.