Media
Displaying 201 - 223 of 223 in reverse chronological order
| # | Title | Date | Summary |
|---|---|---|---|
| 201 | Obiter Scripta College Eye 50:16, p.2 |
Discusses the use of art as a political weapon. | |
| 202 | Untitled College Eye 47:17, p.2 |
A member of the press is frustrated by the closed meetings on campus. | |
| 203 | The man of the future College Eye 43:22, p.2 |
Encourages future teachers to lead their students away from television, movies and radio, and back to books. | |
| 204 | Consideration College Eye 43:16, p.2 |
Asks for more cooperation in allowing the paper to cover big stories related to the college. | |
| 205 | Social science survey lists Pearson as most interesting College Eye 37:22, p.4 |
Social Science faculty talk about their favorite new commentators and columnists. | |
| 206 | On the Outside College Eye 30:5, p.2 |
Believes newspapers do not give true presentation of the news. | |
| 207 | Had you read who they are? College Eye 28:32, p.2 |
Professor Condit learns from survey of his students that they are not well-informed about contemporary affairs. | |
| 208 | The Line College Eye 28:25, p.2 |
Campus gossip; how a society editor would write sports and how a sports editor would write society. | |
| 209 | Columbia, germ of the notion College Eye 26:43, p.2 |
Approves of Columbia Broadcasting System's vow to cut advertising time during broadcasts. | |
| 210 | Extra! World declares peace! College Eye 26:37, p.2 |
Believes newspapers do not give enough attention to the cause of peace. | |
| 211 | "Meager, distorted news is European lot"--Hutchinson College Eye 26:31, p.3 |
Paul Hutchinson speaks on the European press. | |
| 212 | Student urges daily newspaper reading for liberal education College Eye 26:17, p.2 |
Student questions why others do not know what is happening in the world around them. | |
| 213 | Birthday of the newspaper April 24 College Eye 19:31, p.7 |
History of newspapers. | |
| 214 | Students do not read newspapers College Eye 18:28, p.7 |
Suggests that at least half of the student body at any university does not read the newspaper more than once or twice a week. | |
| 215 | As newspaper to newspaper College Eye 18:26, p.4 |
States that a newspaper should not rely upon other newspapers to provide stories to fill their pages. Each newspaper should be able to independently cover the stories by itself without help from other newspapers. | |
| 216 | American youth walks in filth, Heicher avers; former local pastor indicts modern civilization in United States College Eye 18:5, p.2 |
Excerpts from address by the Reverend M. K. W. Heicher; critical of American culture. | |
| 217 | Editorial reflections College Eye 14:11, p.4 |
Explores the influence of the press upon public opinion. | |
| 218 | It is interesting to notice College Eye 7:20, p.4 |
Newspapers change their stance on alcohol and saloons depending on the nature of the advertisements. | |
| 219 | A good example of the length Normal Eyte 17:33, p.514 |
President Seerley has had to deny a report that a suicide club was formed at ISNS. | |
| 220 | 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. | |
| 221 | In these days of war talk and public excitement Normal Eyte 7:26, p.5 |
Critical of newspaper coverage of current affairs. | |
| 222 | The relation of the press to education Students' Offering 7:29, p.3 |
Press is powerful educational instrument. | |
| 223 | The press Students' Offering 4:11, p.3 |
The growth of publications. |