Etiquette

Displaying 301 - 366 of 366
# Title Date Summary
301 Untitled
College Eye 8:26, p.4
Addresses walking off sidewalks, faculty course descriptions in the catalog, and social graces.
302 Did you ever notice
College Eye 8:23, p.3
Takes notice of trend of students "bawling out" other students.
303 The noise carried on
College Eye 8:22, p.4
Brings noisy disturbances during entertainment to the attention of the perpetrators.
304 Chapel exercises
College Eye 8:21, p.4
Believes students should sit and listen at chapel exercises rather than make a commotion.
305 The equality of the sexes
College Eye 8:16, p.7
Questions the intent of the women publishing an article on rude comments from men toward passing women; editor's reply.
306 Corridor congregation
College Eye 8:14, p.5
Urges groups of men gathering in hallways not to make questionable remarks toward passing women.
307 A reply
College Eye 8:11, p.4
Responds to numerous stories published in the College Eye regarding discussions at boarding house dinner tables.
308 Laggers
College Eye 8:4, p.4
Students urged to take any measures necessary to be on time for engagements.
309 Lazy
College Eye 7:31, p.4
Encourages students to be punctual to establish habits to prepare them for the rest of their lives.
310 Rats in the attic
College Eye 7:24, p.4
Chastises students for trying to one-up the Grinnell Glee Club and making unwelcome remarks.
311 "A fine sense of humor"
College Eye 7:23, p.4
Do nothing that could physically harm other students, even if it is meant as a joke.
312 Tact
College Eye 7:23, p.4
Encourages students to use tact.
313 B. A.'s congregate
College Eye 7:22, p.4
The Senior Class had a social gathering to practice social skills; were entertained with music afterward.
314 An observation
College Eye 7:19, p.2
Wishes people would cease the rash of coughing fits during chapel and class periods.
315 Heels
College Eye 7:16, p.4
Asks people wearing heel plates to be mindful of others before making noise at performances.
316 Untitled
College Eye 7:13, p.4
Argues that students should have more respect and better behavior during chapel.
317 Untitled
College Eye 7:13, p.4
Argues that students should have more respect and better behavior during chapel.
318 Editorial
College Eye 7:11, p.4
Expresses views on postponement of College Eye publication, attendance at sporting events, news gathering methods, other state college publications, unnecessary conservatism, Thanksgiving and with it visits from alumni, and good manners.
319 Odds of observations
Old Gold 0:0, p.302
A look at the various ways that students go through college.
320 Untitled
College Eye 4:8, p.4
Relates incident in which Nelson Cooledge gave up his seat to a woman.
321 Editorial
College Eye 4:7, p.4

Criticizes students who talk during chapel.

322 Editorial
College Eye 3:9, p.151
Deadlines for news items; students should think more seriously about purpose of college; believes students do not treat holidays with respect.
323 Look pleasant, please!
College Eye 2:2, p.4

Always try to smile your best; you cannot afford to be grouchy.

324 We want to warn all stragglers
College Eye 2:32, p.5

Urges those attending play to arrive on time.

325 Did you know
College Eye 1:24, p.4

Urges students to subscribe to the Old Gold; urges people to arrive on time for entertainment.

326 Mrs. Walker will talk to the young men
College Eye 1:8, p.1

Marion McFarland Walker will give a series of addresses to the men of the Y. M. W. A. concerning social appearances.

327 Editorial
College Eye 1:8, p.127

Editorial encourages students to start to prepare their oratory for next year; states the dislike of tobacco use on campuses.

328 Mrs. Walker
Normal Eyte 20:20, p.336
Spoke to the senior women about etiquette.
329 Not long ago the remark
Normal Eyte 18:26, p.403
Shares opinion on what to make public and not to make public.
330 The new idea
Normal Eyte 18:15, p.227
Wants students to stop talking and pay attention to the professors during chapel.
331 Did you ever notice
Normal Eyte 17:33, p.513
Dislikes the habit of those who stop in the middle of a hallway.
332 Jevver notice
Normal Eyte 17:31, p.481
Faculty bolt for the door after chapel is over.
333 Pass the potatoes please
Normal Eyte 17:28, p.433
A look at the etiquette of passing food.
334 We have just been wondering
Normal Eyte 17:26, p.401
Considers raising hands during another student's recitation to be a breach of etiquette.
335 It was evident
Normal Eyte 17:25, p.385
Odd behavior at a door.
336 In regard to the matter of assembling and seating
Normal Eyte 17:20, p.305
Discusses the growing problem in chapel services of disruptive people.
337 Notes on Music
Normal Eyte 17:18, p.280
Professor Fullerton talks about concert etiquette; also warns music students that their financial rewards may not be great.
338 Hosts, and their duties
Normal Eyte 15:22, p.339
Critical of treatment given to Upper Iowa basketball official after recent game.
339 A chapel nuisance
Normal Eyte 15:7, p.99
A cartoon that depicts the nuisance of people speaking during chapel exercises.
340 Notes on Music
Normal Eyte 15:5, p.68
Article discusses proper etiquette when attending concerts and the problem with labeling music as "popular music".
341 Many of the students
Normal Eyte 14:16, p.243
Women with big hats cause problems for viewers who attended the Messiah performance.
342 O what a joy
Normal Eyte 12:35, p.557
Storm made it difficult for people to get home.
343 Some persons seem to have a wrong conception
Normal Eyte 12:18, p.273
Believes audiences at entertainment functions should be quiet and listen to the speakers.
344 The chapel was filled
Normal Eyte 12:18, p.274
Large hats block view of audience.
345 Though a sociable is the place to have a good time
Normal Eyte 12:13, p.204
Disruptive audience brought Professor Fullerton's recital to a halt.
346 The misconceived notion
Normal Eyte 12:8, p.113
Students should not put their feet on the new chairs in the auditorium.
347 Aristo Society
Normal Eyte 10:17, p.418
Entertained Shakespeareans.
348 Editorial; a Normal alumnus on the Minnesota-Iowa debate
Normal Eyte 10:17, p.409
O. P. McElmeel did well in debate work at the University of Minnesota; ISNS literary society work is strong; complains about over use of the term "professor".
349 Aristo
Normal Eyte 8:21, p.297
Considers value of encores after a performance.
350 Mr. Editor
Normal Eyte 8:19, p.262
Unhappy with students who take up class time for unprofitable discussion.
351 Did you know
Normal Eyte 13:29, p.42
Improper to chew gum loudly.
352 Athletic
Normal Eyte 7:31, p.18
Field meet scheduled; Athletic Association meets with faculty.
353 The clapping which is sometimes heard
Normal Eyte 5:25, p.234
Believes applause after Chapel singing is inappropriate.
354 Cranky Croaks
Normal Eyte 5:10, p.77
Comments of behavior at recent program.
355 After thinking about the matter for some time
Normal Eyte 4:11, p.171

Recommends that women not wear hats in chapel for the oratorical contest.

356 Applause
Normal Eyte 3:28, p.217

Believes applause should be given and encores solicited only when they are truly deserved.

357 We as students
Normal Eyte 3:25, p.200
Believes applauding for everything cheapens the meaning of applause.
358 There is a form of gallantry
Normal Eyte 3:24, p.186
Reprint of earlier editorial which scolded the men for milling around outside society halls; this scolds the women for similar behavior.
359 A Kranky Kroak
Normal Eyte 3:21, p.162
Would like audiences for literary society sessions to be seated and not mill around outside the hall; believes applause should be reserved for fine performances.
360 There is a form of gallantry taking root
Normal Eyte 3:17, p.135
Notes impoliteness of young men saving seats in the chapel.
361 In reading our exchanges
Normal Eyte 3:7, p.55
Notes that other colleges use the term "men" to refer to their male students; but that just doesn't sound right for Normal students.
362 Miss McFarland gave her last lecture the young men
Normal Eyte 2:34, p.265
President Seerley will speak next week.
363 Miss McFarland gave her lecture
Normal Eyte 2:33, p.257
Addresses young men on good culture.
364 Miss McFarland
Normal Eyte 7:1, p.241
Gives first in series of talks to women; will next speak on "loud dress and talking".
365 We would like to call attention
Normal Eyte 2:10, p.79
"Professor" is a three syllable word; don't omit the last two syllables.
366 "What have we done?"
Normal Eyte 1:7, p.52
Critical of literary society practice of making unflattering allusions to persons who are not present.