Extracurricular Activities

Displaying 101 - 150 of 199 in reverse chronological order
# Title Date Summary
101 The Week's events
Alumnus 21:2, p.2
Over nine hundred extracurricular events occur each quarter.
102 What the photographer found
Alumnus 21:2, p.2
Photographer records all extracurricular events during one week; photo.
103 What is your favorite event
College Eye 28:21, p.3
Students express their preferences for recent campus events and activities.
104 New social calendar of Student Council prevents all conflicts
College Eye 28:16, p.1
Weekly calendar should make scheduling easier.
105 Chips and Quibs
College Eye 28:15, p.2
Campus observations; believes Old Gold Beauties should be judged on beauty instead of popularity.
106 The Soap Box
College Eye 28:11, p.2
Urges students to enjoy their leisure time.
107 Riding the hobby
College Eye 28:11, p.2
Women's League will offer opportunities for students to participate in their hobbies.
108 Hobby groups begin weaving, line-cuts, knitting, carving
College Eye 28:11, p.3
Women will begin work in December.
109 Proposals for future of Teachers College are presented at conferences
College Eye 28:6, p.1
Wide-ranging survey recommends new buildings, higher pay for faculty, curricular revision, sound extracurricular activities, administrative reorganization, and other things.
110 Freshmen hold activities meeting
College Eye 28:2, p.1
Will learn about extracurricular activities.
111 The College Eye platform for a better Teachers College
College Eye 28:2, p.2
Brief platform of suggested improvements; includes united students, support for athletic activities, workable class attendance policy, and participation in extracurricular activities.
112 Council committee announces plans for activities program
College Eye 28:1, p.1
Student Council will provide orientation to extracurricular activities and organizations.
113 Chips and Quibs
College Eye 27:11, p.2
Campus news notes.
114 What's to be done?
College Eye 27:7, p.2
Suggestions for improving teacher education.
115 To the editor--
College Eye 27:42, p.2
Claims that most students do not have time for extracurricular activities.
116 Miss Shaw stresses proper distribution of student activity
College Eye 27:38, p.1
Fannie Shaw believes that too much participation in extracurricular activities can undermine health.
117 They did it, now our turn has come
College Eye 27:37, p.2
Claims that better student leadership of organizations should be the result of the decision to limit the number of offices that can be held by one student.
118 Student Council limits office holding; one major, two minors set as limit; grades must be maintained under new plan
College Eye 27:36, p.1
Will assign points to various campus offices; object is to spread responsibility for offices in extracurricular activities; description of the point system.
119 Do you hold too many offices?
College Eye 27:36, p.2
Now that extracurricular restraints have been passed by the Student Council, some students will have to give up their leadership positions in some organizations, giving others a chance at them.
120 Are you lost in the fog?
College Eye 27:34, p.2
Warns students about the dangers of overloading themselves with too many extracurricular activities.
121 The College Eye platform for a better Teachers College
College Eye 27:29, p.2
College Eye editorial staff offers suggestions for making ISTC a better college.
122 Campus leaders to be guests at dinner
College Eye 27:14, p.1
Will emphasize contribution of extracurricular activities to college life.
123 Student life is busy one for spring term
Alumnus 19:3, p.4
Outline of extracurricular events of spring 1935 term.
124 Is campus "dead," or certain students?
College Eye 26:30, p.2
Complaints have been heard that the campus is dead and students are unfriendly so upcoming activities are listed to prove that there is plenty to do.
125 Campus and classroom
College Eye 26:5, p.2
Classroom and extracurricular activities merging.
126 Variety of extracurricular activities are open to students; music, drama, journalism offer openings to those interested
College Eye 25:11, p.6
Quick survey of extracurricular activities on campus.
127 Forum
College Eye 24:29, p.2
Professor Mach notes that his comments on what students can learn on weekends was meant to contrast weekends on campus versus weekends at home.
128 Forum
College Eye 24:28, p.2
Believes students should enjoy their time in college, because study will have little to do with their later lives.
129 Forum
College Eye 24:18, p.2
Believes that some students do not feel that they are a part of the college; others choose to associate with only a small group.
130 Council reviews local problems; ten problems advanced at first council meeting for discussion
College Eye 24:10, p.4
Most significant problem seems to be student control of Commons; brief note of other problems.
131 Irish debaters declare American students take classes too seriously; education is obtained for sake of culture in Ireland
College Eye 24:10, p.1
Irish debaters contrast British and American college life.
132 Two minutes; learn to play
College Eye 24:4, p.2
Believes that study is aided by understanding and participation in extracurricular activities.
133 Activities today
College Eye 23:41, p.2
Explores the statistics of student involvement on campus.
134 A history of activities
College Eye 23:39, p.2
Explores the evolution of categories of student groups and activities at ISTC.
135 Dean Reed tells of "fratless" days at Iowa Teachers College; literary societies and Hobo club trained young orators in former times
College Eye 23:39, p.4
Talks about roles and functions of literary societies and Greek organizations.
136 Council argues improvement projects here; two chief essentials include school spirit problem and organizing of point system for extra-class activities
College Eye 23:17, p.1
Also discuss social program at the school.
137 Men lift taboo from outside activities by high scholastic record
College Eye 22:20, p.2
Report shows that many men maintain high grade point averages despite participation in extracurricular activities.
138 "Extra" activities have future
Alumnus 15:1, p.12
Alumnus Alexander Roberts writes article on extracurricular activities.
139 The belief that athletics is the major and only activity at a college
Public Relations News Release 1929:158, p.1
Music is a popular major and extracurricular activity on campus; brief history of the Department of Music.
140 Large membership of faculty attends student assembly
College Eye 21:4, p.1
Elizabeth Coder speaks on extracurricular activities.
141 The Editor's Column
College Eye 21:3, p.4
Student Council setting dates for events early to avoid conflicts; urges students to attend to class business; urges women to seek late permissions as soon as they can.
142 "Orange eaters"
College Eye 20:22, p.4
Urges students to attend campus lectures and performances.
143 Do outside activities mean sacrifice?
College Eye 20:22, p.4
The amount of sacrifice depends on the student involved.
144 Official notice
College Eye 18:13, p.2
Student Welfare Committee makes recommendations on outside activities, suspensions, and housing.
145 Rah! Rah! Rah!
College Eye 18:7, p.4
Claims that colleges are becoming too focused on extracurricular activities and sports rather than on academic work and training.
146 College Eye asks seniors to answer five questions on college professors and classes; seek honest opinions of teachers and the value of their work
College Eye 17:39, p.1
Seniors offer opinions on best faculty, strongest part of the curriculum, curricular improvements, and suggestions for change.
147 Dean Reed reports
College Eye 17:28, p.1
Will discuss reasons for some students' failure to make good grades.
148 The inquiring reporter
College Eye 17:27, p.5
Asks students if there are enough social activities on campus.
149 The Inquiring Reporter
College Eye 16:23, p.3
Asks if students are urged to attend too many outside events.
150 Over 650 students fail to make 15 grade points for fall term; college authorities give reasons they believe are causing delinquencies
College Eye 16:19, p.1
Faculty and administration cite lack of student preparation and insufficient attention to college work.