Language Study

Displaying 201 - 250 of 252 in reverse chronological order
# Title Date Summary
201 Editorials; a review of language
College Eye 24:31, p.2
Urges students to attend French, Spanish, or German play.
202 Editorials; hablas tu or parlez vous?
College Eye 24:21, p.2
Considers place of modern languages in curriculum.
203 Editorials; Esperanto
College Eye 24:1, p.4
Language used without grammar or vocabulary but is based rather on the seven notes of the musical scale.
204 Miss Thomes granted two term absence to study in Puerto Rico
College Eye 23:19, p.1
Will study Spanish there.
205 Classical Club reorganizes after thirteen years
College Eye 22:8, p.6
Group was discontinued after World War I, because there were not enough students of Latin.
206 Student masters seven languages
College Eye 21:17, p.1
Pat Morrissey leaves music for languages.
207 U. of Neb. giving Spanish course by radio
College Eye 19:21, p.1
208 Student glee in Des Moines University
College Eye 18:35, p.2
Faculty members there fail French class.
209 Foreign language classes give high school assembly
College Eye 18:34, p.1
In Ides of March program.
210 Professor Lillehei
College Eye 18:16, p.3
Announces a new French instructor may be added to the faculty due to increasing number of French students.
211 Dr. F. L. Merchant assumes charge of German department; Anna Doffing, B. A. 1914 to be assistant
College Eye 18:14, p.1
Reorganization caused by death of Professor Knoepfler.
212 Pre-war stuff
College Eye 18:10, p.4
States that even though the U. S. A. went to war with Germany, the German language is something that should be admired.
213 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.
214 Students entering classical language courses
College Eye 16:18, p.2
There are eleven Latin and Greek majors; steady enrollment in German courses.
215 Bachelor of Science in Education offered
College Eye 16:12, p.1
For four year graduates who also include a year of language study.
216 Lois Ruth Inglis
Alumni News Letter 6:1, p.3
Lois Ruth Inglis is appointed professor of Spanish and French for the Fall Term.
217 Where sentiment outweighs good judgments
College Eye 12:24, p.5
German language study is being taken out of some schools because of bitter feelings over World War I.
218 Foreign Language
College Eye 12:3, p.2
Enrollment in Spanish is highest in history.
219 Modern language
College Eye 11:32, p.3
Subscriptions are being accepted for "La Presse," a French newspaper in Montreal.
220 Foreign language
College Eye 11:28, p.2
News from the Department of Romance Languages.
221 Foreign Language
College Eye 11:14, p.5
Enrollment in German department has more than doubled for the winter term.
222 Spanish classes study newspaper
College Eye 11:12, p.1
Using the Argentinean newspaper, La Prensa.
223 Newslets
College Eye 10:20, p.1
Brief news notes on campus activities; foreign language study no longer required..
224 Hon. William L. Harding
Alumni News Letter 2:3, p.4
William L. Harding, Iowa Governor, issued proclamation forbidding teaching and speaking of any language except English in schools, businesses, churches, and on the street.
225 Special course for Americans
College Eye 9:21, p.4
Americans can study the French language and culture in Paris.
226 Need for German study grows, says U. S. Bureau
College Eye 9:9, p.7
Bureau of Education says German should be taught in schools.
227 French language
College Eye 9:3, p.3
French classes will be offered to freshmen; may be useful for those who may be going to France.
228 Study Latin
College Eye 8:13, p.6
Professor Gist writes to the Des Moines Register in support of Latin language studies.
229 The drift of the conversation
College Eye 4:11, p.4
Humorous statement made by Miss Stout during German class.
230 German literary club organized; German students form a new club for improving their German
College Eye 1:17, p.3
Schillerverein established by Professor Knoepfler; will give students the opportunity to broaden their knowledge of German language.
231 Official Notes
College Eye 1:1, p.2
Commercial education course available; enrollment strong in domestic science; teacher education courses are effective; faculty and staff changes.
232 The Modern Language Association
Normal Eyte 20:16, p.268
Professor Knoepfler talks about the organization and some of the addresses.
233 Official
Normal Eyte 20:1, p.2
Year off to good start; roster of new faculty; plans for the year.
234 Training School gives program in German
Normal Eyte 19:27, p.426
Students sang songs and recited verses.
235 The governor's message
Normal Eyte 18:19, p.289
Governor Cummins spoke on campus; deemed to discourage the study of languages in favor of more general history; said that Iowa needed to remodel its educational system.
236 The classics
Normal Eyte 17:35, p.551
Talks of going back to studying Greek and Latin.
237 Department of Foreign Languages
Old Gold 0:0, p.23
Brief history of the department.
238 Languages
Normal Eyte 17:27, p.430
The Classical Association of the Middle West and South held meetings across the country.
239 Friday the French class
Normal Eyte 16:22, p.350
Had picture taken.
240 German at I. S. N. S.; this course is becoming popular
Normal Eyte 14:14, p.210
German classes are becoming more popular than French and Latin classes.
241 Dr. F. C. Eastman
Normal Eyte 12:12, p.187
Will publish book on teaching Latin.
242 A number of new German books
Normal Eyte 11:33, p.810
Added to Library.
243 Prof. Knoepfler
Normal Eyte 11:25, p.607
Organized evening German class.
244 German
Normal Eyte 10:1, p.12
Added to Training School curriculum.
245 Editorial
Normal Eyte 10:1, p.5
Normal Eyte plans for the year; enrollment is 938.
246 The students interested in German
Normal Eyte 9:11, p.260
Organized a Germania Society.
247 The jest and joys of another delightful term of study
Normal Eyte 2:25, p.195
Students and faculty have experienced a great deal of sickness; advanced work in Latin and the sciences has made great progress; military drill extended during winter term.
248 Says Philip Hamerton
Normal Eyte 1:20, p.154
Does not see value of extended study of Latin and Greek.
249 Science vs. language
Students' Offering 7:30, p.3
Balance between the studies.
250 Language
Students' Offering 5:15, p.2
The object and use of language.