Extracurricular Activities

Displaying 151 - 199 of 199 in reverse chronological order
# Title Date Summary
151 Student Welfare Committee offers new point system
College Eye 15:35, p.1
Point system should help students to manage extracurricular activities better.
152 Restriction of school activities by point system condemned by student; practicability of new plan is attacked from various angles
College Eye 15:21, p.1
Allen Walker Read does not agree with proposed point system.
153 Welfare committee may restrict outside activities; detailed point system is carefully worked out; submit plan to limit outside activities of students
College Eye 15:18, p.1
Point system is explained and points assigned; object is to spread responsibility..
154 Editorially speaking; a point system for restricting activities
College Eye 15:18, p.4
Considers positives and negatives of proposed point system.
155 Coming
College Eye 14:40, p.5
I. S. T. C. has much to offer prospective students.
156 Mr. Editor
College Eye 14:34, p.4
Believes that support of athletics is important, but that students should also support other interests on campus.
157 Reflections of an old fogy
College Eye 14:33, p.3
Explores attendance at extracurricular activities and its influence on a college education.
158 Interests
College Eye 14:26, p.4
Encourages readers to take up interests outside their own personal affairs.
159 A student group is like ivory soap
College Eye 14:25, p.4
Criticizes those students who, in friendly competition, become unsportsmanlike.
160 High water marks
College Eye 14:24, p.4
Claims that students have increased involvement in extracurricular activities.
161 Does college foreshadow the future?
College Eye 14:23, p.4
Comments on the benefits of extracurricular activities during college.
162 Will you leave a hole?
College Eye 14:20, p.4
Claims that there is more to a college education than classroom work.
163 New rulings
College Eye 14:11, p.5
Student Council attempts to make students pay their class dues and to regulate and limit participation in extracurricular activities.
164 If in athletics, why not in other activities?
College Eye 13:30, p.4
Believes students should be awarded school letters for participating in band, debate, and glee club as well as for athletics.
165 Inquiring Reporter
College Eye 13:29, p.4
Students answer the question, "In some colleges no student is allowed to hold more than two offices in connection with college activities. Do you think a similar rule should be made here?"
166 Editorially speaking; about grades
College Eye 12:24, p.4
Believes students should put schoolwork first and limit involvement in extracurricular activities.
167 Editorially speaking; athletics as a college builder; Homer H. Seerley, President, Iowa State Teachers College
College Eye 12:18, p.4
President Seerley states his views on participation in intercollegiate athletics and sports.
168 Editorially speaking; just a word of advice
College Eye 12:4, p.4
Encourages students to become involved in extracurricular activities.
169 Editorially Speaking
College Eye 11:13, p.4
Encourages display of school spirit for the basketball team; claims that there are many benefits to being involved in extracurricular activities.
170 Our social functions
College Eye 10:24, p.2
Conflicts with the issue of having school dances.
171 Value of university education
College Eye 9:21, p.4
Believes that the main purpose of college is to gain an education, not to be involved in activities.
172 Family history
College Eye 8:19, p.4
Speaks out against those who talk about the great families they come from yet do nothing to show their own worth to the college.
173 Value of school activities
College Eye 8:13, p.4
Urges students to join student organizations, but issues warning not to "overdo" it.
174 Social hour discontinued
College Eye 7:27, p.7
Afternoon teas and Sunday open houses will be discontinued due to increase in other activities.
175 The revival of learning
College Eye 7:26, p.4
Students should place more emphasis on their education than their social lives while in college.
176 A foreword
College Eye 4:2, p.4
Encourages new students to get involved in extracurricular activities.
177 The clubs are organizing; object social and educational; many good lecturers obtained; Science Club held first meeting
College Eye 2:3, p.1
Nearly every department has a club; Science Club hears lecture on New Mexico.
178 After the rush and excitement of the opening days
College Eye 2:3, p.4
Be active during your college years; join a literary society.
179 Editorial
College Eye 1:5, p.75
Editorial points out how many of the leadership and extracurricular positions on campus are held by a select group of students. A proposal has been made to give students college credit for their extracurricular activities.
180 "Do something"
College Eye 1:4, p.60
An article written by W. H. Smails encourages students to become more involved in their college years through volunteering and extracurricular activities.
181 Editorial
Normal Eyte 21:19, p.323
Some schools are giving college credit for extracurricular work.
182 Official
Normal Eyte 20:30, p.492
May be too many extracurricular activities going on; Reading Circle halts work due to overwork; weather unpredictable; summer term bulletin nearing completion.
183 Editorial
Normal Eyte 20:24, p.395
Uniformity among three state schools welcome; extensive entertainment during winter term hurt schoolwork; petty theft occurring on campus; get your reports to the paper on time; photo.
184 Official
Normal Eyte 20:9, p.152
Rules for eligibility to participate in athletics and other extracurricular activities; invites students to visit the aquarium.
185 Official
Normal Eyte 18:19, p.292
Faculty attempting to arrange the sequence of classes better; adopt new grading system; believes that much is to be learned from participating in debate, athletics, and oratory
186 In touch with the times
Normal Eyte 16:11, p.161
Students who read the daily newspapers are more likely to be involved in activities on campus.
187 What's doing to give everybody such a busy look?
Normal Eyte 15:29, p.451
Provides a list of things that are occurring on campus that are keeping the students very busy.
188 "Easy come easy go"
Normal Eyte 15:20, p.308
This proverb describes why certain students fail to get involved outside of the classroom.
189 The term has advanced
Normal Eyte 13:12, p.178
Advice on how to meet adversity.
190 The athletic spirit is abroad in the land
Normal Eyte 12:3, p.33
Believes that time spent engaged in athletics is well spent; people should appreciate that they should combine mental efforts with physical exercise to be well-rounded.
191 The novelty and newness of the beginning of the year
Normal Eyte 12:2, p.17
Believes students should explore opportunities to learn outside the classroom.
192 In general; social life at I. S. N. S.
Normal Eyte 10:16, p.376
Believes that social life could be improved considerably.
193 Editorial
Normal Eyte 10:11, p.257
Believes students should make time for extracurricular activities; applauds University of Iowa decision not to play post-season football game; enjoyed lecture by Ernest Thompson Seton; Thanksgiving vacation extended.
194 A mistaken idea of school life
Normal Eyte 9:3, p.53
Believes it a mistake to devote oneself solely to study.
195 Those who write for the oratorical contest
Normal Eyte 7:9, p.106
Must submit orations to Miss Pierce; literary societies must submit contestants' names; those who participate in too many extracurricular activities may not be selected.
196 Official News and Notes
Normal Eyte 7:5, p.50
New science apparatus; new cases in Museum; music doing well under C. A. Fullerton; drawing tables ordered; those involved in extracurricular activities must keep up with their schoolwork.
197 No person enrolled as a student
Normal Eyte 6:6, p.62
Students must attain passing grades in order to participate in extracurricular activities.
198 The question of how much outside work
Normal Eyte 5:23, p.207
Pros and cons of extracurricular activities.
199 Faculty regulations
Normal Eyte 5:4, p.26
Students whose grades are below passing will not be allowed to participate in extracurricular activities such as athletics, oratory, or debate; athletic activities will be confined to prescribed hours.