Etiquette

Displaying 351 - 365 of 365 in reverse chronological order

#	Title	Date	Summary
351	Athletic Normal Eyte 7:31, p.18	05/07/1898	Field meet scheduled; Athletic Association meets with faculty.
352	The clapping which is sometimes heard Normal Eyte 5:25, p.234	03/28/1896	Believes applause after Chapel singing is inappropriate.
353	Cranky Croaks Normal Eyte 5:10, p.77	11/23/1895	Comments of behavior at recent program.
354	After thinking about the matter for some time College Eye 4:11, p.171	11/24/1894	Recommends that women not wear hats in chapel for the oratorical contest.
355	Applause Normal Eyte 3:28, p.217	04/14/1894	Believes applause should be given and encores solicited only when they are truly deserved.
356	We as students Normal Eyte 3:25, p.200	03/17/1894	Believes applauding for everything cheapens the meaning of applause.
357	There is a form of gallantry Normal Eyte 3:24, p.186	03/10/1894	Reprint of earlier editorial which scolded the men for milling around outside society halls; this scolds the women for similar behavior.
358	A Kranky Kroak Normal Eyte 3:21, p.162	02/17/1894	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.
359	There is a form of gallantry taking root Normal Eyte 3:17, p.135	01/20/1894	Notes impoliteness of young men saving seats in the chapel.
360	In reading our exchanges Normal Eyte 3:7, p.55	10/21/1893	Notes that other colleges use the term "men" to refer to their male students; but that just doesn't sound right for Normal students.
361	Miss McFarland gave her last lecture the young men Normal Eyte 2:34, p.265	05/27/1893	President Seerley will speak next week.
362	Miss McFarland gave her lecture Normal Eyte 2:33, p.257	05/20/1893	Addresses young men on good culture.
363	Miss McFarland Normal Eyte 2:31, p.241	05/06/1893	Gives first in series of talks to women; will next speak on "loud dress and talking".
364	We would like to call attention Normal Eyte 2:10, p.79	11/15/1892	"Professor" is a three syllable word; don't omit the last two syllables.
365	"What have we done?" Normal Eyte 1:7, p.52	02/23/1892	Critical of literary society practice of making unflattering allusions to persons who are not present.