Japan

Displaying 101 - 150 of 236 in reverse chronological order

#	Title	Date	Summary
101	Oriental arts on display College Eye 48:18, p.6	02/15/1957	Professor Talbott brought them from Japan.
102	Mutterings; The flame of fire in the water fast follows forewarned fates College Eye 47:26, p.2	04/13/1956	Reviews a television program on World War II that spoke unjustly about the Japanese people.
103	New Japanese student, Takako Oshibuchi, here to study music College Eye 44:5, p.7	10/10/1952	Profile of Takako Oshibuchi.
104	Teaching position in Japan spells thrill, adventure to Betty Hatter College Eye 42:36, p.4	07/06/1951	Betty Lou Hatter looks forward to teaching in Japan.
105	Weick named for Japanese voyage College Eye 42:35, p.1	06/29/1951	Will participate in wrestling tour of Japan.
106	Placement Director E. W. Goetch said Tuesday that about 20 overseas teaching applicants will "definitely be recommended" for assignments Public Relations News Release 1950:302, p.1	04/10/1951	The assignments will be in Europe or the Far East commands. The Army's Overseas Affairs branch is touring the country for well-qualified teachers and administrators for over 400 openings in Germany and Japan.
107	Army wants teachers overseas Public Relations News Release 1950:231, p.1	02/21/1951	For the fourth straight year the college will recruit teachers for the Army's overseas personnel recruitment section. Placement Director E. W. Goetch said representatives would be on campus for interviews with candidates.
108	Drive to sponsor school in Japan College Eye 42:6, p.1	10/20/1950	Council of Religion will raise money for International Christian University in Japan.
109	Altman and Smith leave for Japan College Eye 41:32, p.5	06/23/1950	For wrestling exhibition.
110	Kim sheds light on Japanese manners, customs for opera College Eye 41:29, p.3	05/05/1950	David Suk China Kim gives advice to the cast of "The Mikado" on Japanese movements and dancing.
111	Overseas recruitment officials to be here College Eye 41:24, p.7	03/31/1950	Will be recruiting teachers for Germany and Japan.
112	Art League sees slides showing Nippon cities College Eye 38:20, p.8	02/14/1947	Slides taken by Darrel Porter.
113	Japs know defeat now, says Shelley College Eye 37:7, p.1	10/19/1945	Jack Shelley talks about his observations in Japan.
114	Holy ground sure looked hole-ly Alumnus 29:4, p.13	10/01/1945	Aaron Levine recounts visit to Japan.
115	Classes dismissed College Eye 36:44, p.1	08/17/1945	Students spend time celebrating V-J Day and studying for final examinations.
116	College hails victory; snake dances form as surrender news spreads; Dr. Bodein addresses 550 at victory day convocation in Auditorium College Eye 36:44, p.1	08/17/1945	Description of V-J Day celebrations; five hundred attend convocation; photo.
117	Here's story behind Japan's atomic-ache College Eye 36:44, p.4	08/17/1945	Professor Kadesch explains the atomic bomb.
118	Jap battle flag given to T. C. by ex-student College Eye 36:35, p.2	06/15/1945	Dean F. Jacobs sends flags; description of the flag.
119	Clues to the News College Eye 36:34, p.2	06/08/1945	World and national news.
120	Former professor freed from Jap prison camp College Eye 36:24, p.3	03/16/1945	Iris Branagan Warrington freed from prison camp in the Philippines; her husband died there.
121	Noted Russian pianist not surprised by Japan's attack on Pearl Harbor Public Relations News Release 1945:34, p.1	01/25/1945	Alexander Brailowsky witnessed the truthfulness of the Japanese following a proposed concert tour. He was to receive payment for one concert and then paid after each following concert. Payments were never made.
122	Russia to fight Japan, says Nichol College Eye 36:5, p.6	10/06/1944	Excerpts from lecture by David Nichol; photo.
123	Ethel Fitzsimon speaks to faculty women College Eye 36:5, p.5	10/06/1944	Will speak of work at relocation camp.
124	Where's your honey?; book notes from the libe College Eye 35:4, p.2	10/01/1943	New books available at the library; photo.
125	Watching the World College Eye 34:38, p.2	07/23/1943	Comments on what Japan will look like after the war.
126	Watching the World College Eye 34:28, p.2	04/30/1943	Discusses the recent actions of the Japanese.
127	Watching the World College Eye 34:26, p.2	04/16/1943	Discusses Japan's position in the Pacific.
128	Student Council circulates petitions on Japanese-American students status College Eye 34:25, p.4	04/09/1943	Considering petition relating to treatment of Japanese-American students at Iowa schools.
129	Behind Your Front Page College Eye 34:20, p.2	03/03/1943	Discusses the tension in America aimed toward Japanese-Americans.
130	Spar recruit knows Japs from 1939 Orient trip College Eye 34:16, p.1	01/29/1943	Gives impressions of trip to Japan, Korea, and China.
131	War attitudes change College Eye 33:43, p.2	08/07/1942	Students and faculty reflect on the strengths of Japan.
132	Today in Hyde Park College Eye 33:38, p.2	07/03/1942	Responds to a letter written by Edward Turner in the June 19 edition of the College Eye.
133	Post-war effort needed College Eye 33:36, p.2	06/19/1942	Believes that Germany and Japan need to be punished and tightly controlled after the war is over.
134	Food Lispings College Eye 33:14, p.2	12/19/1941	Makes a comparison between Japanese and American lunches.
135	War with Japan; not with them alone, believe students interviewed College Eye 32:42, p.2	08/08/1941	Survey taken of TC students over the recent decision made by President Roosevelt and his idea to freeze Japanese credit in the United States.
136	Today in Hyde Park; the horse is stolen College Eye 32:41, p.2	08/01/1941	Student writes about effects of Japanese invasion of China.
137	Teach to see the world College Eye 31:12, p.5	12/08/1939	E. W. Goetch received a letter from David Misner, who is teaching in Japan.
138	Nylon may eliminate Japanese silk trade College Eye 30:37, p.1	06/30/1939
139	Editorially speaking; the College Eye; campus views; significant events; Japan eyes the future College Eye 30:36, p.2	06/23/1939	There is a conflict between Fascist powers and democracies.
140	Graduate gets position as teacher in Japan College Eye 30:35, p.1	06/16/1939	David Misner will teach in an American school in Tokyo.
141	Tragedy in China . . . . Alumnus 23:1, p.2	01/01/1939	War continues in China; fate of alumna Eugenia Hsia Chen unknown.
142	Cry of anguish comes from China to T. C. mother; the third in a series on alumni who live across the sea Alumnus 22:3, p.1	07/01/1938	Alumni in China and Japan write of their harrowing experiences; photo.
143	Dr. Brumbaugh here College Eye 29:6, p.5	10/15/1937	T. T. Brumbaugh will speak on his experiences in Japan.
144	Sino-Jap affair; what is next? College Eye 29:6, p.2	10/15/1937	Critical of Japanese aggression in China.
145	News College Eye 38:0, p.1	07/30/1937	Japanese students arrive at Stanford University; Chinese troops fight Japanese in China.
146	When in Japan: with vigour tootle horn at foot-passenger College Eye 28:3, p.1	09/25/1936	Professor Ruegnitz shows driving directions for Japan.
147	Miss Ruegnitz to tour the Orient College Eye 27:1, p.1	05/22/1936
148	"A bath a day keeps cold away," slogan of Japanese people College Eye 27:43, p.1	05/15/1936	Lena Daugherty talks about experiences in Japan.
149	See results of Japanese work College Eye 27:39, p.4	04/17/1936	At Hudson School.
150	Mary Jo Read Alumnus 19:4, p.25	10/01/1935	Spent the summer touring the Far East.