English Language
Displaying 51 - 88 of 88 in reverse chronological order
# | Title | Date | Summary |
---|---|---|---|
51 | Lace on their pajamas Alumnus 21:2, p.5 |
Professor Fagan makes pronouncement on English usage. | |
52 | Forum leaders question usage College Eye 28:22, p.2 |
Speak on matters of correct language usage. | |
53 | Fagan says use of English determines correct standards College Eye 28:17, p.1 |
Professor Fagan does not believe in language affectation. | |
54 | Who leads college students? Noted writers do not accept rules specified by English handbooks College Eye 25:8, p.2 |
Professor Fagan points out that the best writers do not always use the best English. | |
55 | Forum College Eye 25:4, p.2 |
Professor Fagan outlines his views on the changing English language; says that slang and conversational informality will always be a part of that change. | |
56 | Editorials; oh yeah! College Eye 24:29, p.2 |
Urges middle road in use of slang. | |
57 | Editorials; Democrat or Republican College Eye 24:10, p.2 |
Officials no longer think it is necessary for the party symbol to be printed on the ballots, but some disagree because some recent immigrants cannot read English. | |
58 | "Only God and we English teachers know why. . ." Fagan College Eye 22:18, p.6 |
Professor Fagan defends the difficulty of teaching English. | |
59 | That split infinitive College Eye 21:1, p.2 |
Applauds President Hoover's use of the split infinitive. | |
60 | The Wolff's Howl College Eye 19:19, p.2 |
Advocates the continued teaching of grammar and rhetoric. | |
61 | Oh teachers! College Eye 18:54, p.4 |
Editorial comments on the improper use of grammar by some teachers. | |
62 | The "N. E. D." College Eye 18:48, p.4 |
Review of the newly completed Oxford English Dictionary. | |
63 | Teaching of vernaculars College Eye 17:35, p.4 |
Encourages use of vernacular, not Latin or Greek. | |
64 | Suggested reforms for T. C. College Eye 17:26, p.5 |
Humorous suggestions to improve life on campus. | |
65 | Mrs. Walker's talk a message to the women of tomorrow College Eye 16:8, p.7 |
Urges women to speak properly and correctly. | |
66 | Editorially Speaking College Eye 13:11, p.4 |
Provides examples of poor speech; encourages students to support the "Y." | |
67 | Editorially speaking; would you ever have suspected it? College Eye 12:21, p.4 |
Disturbed that many in the US are illiterate. | |
68 | Foreign Language College Eye 11:23, p.5 |
News notes from the Department of Romance Languages. | |
69 | Education laws of thirty-eighth General Assembly College Eye 10:27, p.1 |
Titles of bills. | |
70 | Words, words, words College Eye 10:14, p.2 |
Try using bigger words to spice up your language. | |
71 | The critique College Eye 10:11, p.2 |
Editorial criticizes the way some students and faculty pronounce their words. | |
72 | Note College Eye 8:30, p.3 |
Cards received by the Reverend J. E. Shoemaker, brother-in-law of Ira S. Condit, demonstrate the Chinese grasp of the English language. | |
73 | Vocational guidance as an aid to the work in English composition College Eye 8:26, p.4 |
Outlines how vocational guidance can be of use to English instructors. | |
74 | The far-reaching reputation of this institution College Eye 8:22, p.2 |
Professor Lynch receives letter from Puerto Rico regarding simplification in the spelling of English. | |
75 | Official College Eye 7:11, p.6 |
Observations on the National Conference on Rural Teacher Training. | |
76 | The English of college students College Eye 4:3, p.2 |
Professor Gist claims that college students use too much poor English. | |
77 | Contributed; the black beast and how to kill it College Eye 3:26, p.430 |
Professor Lynch discusses in long essay why English grammar is important. | |
78 | A matter of simplified spelling College Eye 2:28, p.2 |
Advocates use of simplified spelling, but suggests alternate forms of "ough" should be suspended until a recognized authority publishes on the issue. | |
79 | Gleanings from the history class Old Gold 0:0, p.337 |
One liners with double meanings are shared. | |
80 | The speech of the people Normal Eyte 18:30, p.478 |
Criticizes the way Americans speak English. | |
81 | We have been puzzling Normal Eyte 18:30, p.466 |
Considers the matter of the double possessive. | |
82 | The teaching of grammar in normal institutes Normal Eyte 18:10, p.153 |
Grammar should be taught in three categories: construction, practical application, and technical drill. | |
83 | Training; technical English grammar teaching Normal Eyte 15:26, p.406 |
Article provides an outline of Brown and Decarmo's "Elements of English Grammar." | |
84 | Training; technical grammar--when, why and how Normal Eyte 15:25, p.390 |
Provides five reasons why it is important for grade school students to learn grammar. | |
85 | The English language Normal Eyte 1:6, p.41 |
Believes government and schools should be conducted in English. | |
86 | Forward strides Students' Offering 7:26, p.1 |
Progress of language and literature. | |
87 | Origin of English words Students' Offering 5:15, p.5 |
Professor Wright talks about the languages used to create English vocabulary. | |
88 | Outline of history of the English language Students' Offering 3:9, p.5 |
Brief history. |