Military Service

Displaying 501 - 550 of 617 in reverse chronological order
# Title Date Summary
501 T. S. Long
College Eye 9:8, p.1 		T. S. Long is in the surgical service.
502 Fred Strong
College Eye 9:8, p.1 		Fred Strong was promoted to Sergeant.
503 From Camp Cody
College Eye 9:7, p.7 		Description of the trip to New Mexico.
504 From Camp Dodge
College Eye 9:7, p.1 		Describes the importance of the Y. M. C. A. in the life of soldiers.
505 Our honor roll
College Eye 9:7, p.1 		Roster of men from Teachers College who are enlisted in military service.
506 William C. Schluter, 1915
College Eye 9:7, p.2 		William C. Schluter has finished the requirements of the Ph. D. and has been drafted into the Army.
507 U. S. Naval Training Station
College Eye 9:7, p.5 		Description of life at a U. S. Naval training station.
508 George Bentrude
College Eye 9:7, p.8 		Has been drafted.
509 Merton Palmer
College Eye 9:7, p.8 		Is part of the Coast Artillery in Rhode Island.
510 Al Faber
College Eye 9:6, p.8 		Visited here on his recent furlough.
511 "The Real Thing"
College Eye 9:6, p.1 		Money raised from ticket sales for "The Real Thing" will be used to send Christmas boxes to T. C. men who have enlisted in military service.
512 Captain Seymour goes to School of Arms at Ft. Still, Oklahoma
College Eye 9:6, p.1 		Will learn how to operate a machine gun.
513 Clarence Brown
College Eye 9:5, p.7 		Is working in the Hospital Corps in Fort Sill, Oklahoma.
514 Military comments
College Eye 9:5, p.4 		Defends students who do not have time to change from their military uniforms following drill practice and must wear them while attending class.
515 Battalion drill commences
College Eye 9:5, p.1 		Roster of men from T. C. who have enlisted in the army as well as the men enrolled in Company C.
516 Military comments
College Eye 9:4, p.5 		Believes that all men on campus should participate in physical and military training.
517 Camp Dodge, Iowa
College Eye 9:4, p.6 		Albert Dippel describes life at Camp Dodge.
518 My daddy--the captain of the Army
College Eye 9:4, p.1 		Poem dedicated to Captain R. F. Seymour.
519 Capt. Seymour may go to France soon
College Eye 9:4, p.1 		R. F. Seymour is a former professor at T. C.
520 Adrian Garnett
College Eye 9:4, p.8 		Is in the coast artillery in Vermont.
521 The editor-in-chief
College Eye 9:4, p.8 		Has heard from men in the service.
522 Company B departs
College Eye 9:3, p.4 		Roster of men leaving for training in Camp Cody, New Mexico.
523 Ed Meggers
College Eye 9:3, p.7 		Is a physician on the western front.
524 Milton Tostlebe
College Eye 9:3, p.8 		Has become a sergeant.
525 Lester C. Ary
College Eye 9:3, p.8 		Is Lieutenant at Ft. Snelling.
526 Exemptions?
College Eye 9:3, p.4 		Believes students should not be exempt from military training because of their religious beliefs.
527 Draft affects enrollment
College Eye 9:2, p.1 		Enrollment for the current school year is approximately four hundred students lower than during the 1916-17 school year.
528 Men of the second draft
College Eye 9:2, p.4 		Students should not feel guilty or be condemned for not serving in the U. S. Army.
529 Wireless School opens soon; students register
College Eye 9:2, p.1 		Wireless school is run by the U. S. Signal Service; open to men who want to take the course and are willing to enlist in military service.
530 Compulsory military training; Major F. N. Mead in charge
College Eye 9:2, p.1 		Class will include field work, class work, and physical training; photo.
531 E. F. Grossman
College Eye 9:2, p.8 		Is in radio service for the war.
532 William Boyer
College Eye 9:2, p.7 		Is training in the ambulance corps in Texas.
533 Carl Hauser
College Eye 9:1, p.7 		Is visiting Cedar Falls.
534 To the College Eye
College Eye 9:1, p.4 		Milton Tostlebe gives a description of army life.
535 College attendance in 1917-18
College Eye 9:1, p.4 		Looks at the possible effect of military enlistment on college enrollment.
536 The following clipping
College Eye 8:31, p.8 		Praises O. H. L. Mason for his patriotic family.
537 Letter from Professor Seymour
College Eye 8:31, p.3 		Describes his experiences at Fort Snelling, Minnesota, in officer training for the war.
538 The Hobo fraternity
College Eye 8:31, p.2 		Able Hobo fraternity sends vest-pocket Bibles to members in military service.
539 Our duty as college men
College Eye 8:30, p.4 		Believes college men can best serve the war effort by staying in school and becoming productive members of society in order to support those on the front in Europe.
540 Card from Stout
College Eye 8:30, p.5 		Describes conditions in basic training.
541 Shorty Berwick
College Eye 8:30, p.2 		"Shorty" Berwick enlists in the Engineer Corps.
542 Teachers win debate from Coe; Teachers 4, Coe 2
College Eye 8:30, p.1 		Women of college debate idea of compulsory military service.
543 Keep cool
College Eye 8:29, p.4 		Encourages young men not to rush into military service, but instead to use good judgment to decide where they can best help their country.
544 Teachers to debate Coe; military training to be discussed
College Eye 8:29, p.1 		Women to debate topic of compulsory military training for men.
545 Leaves of absence
College Eye 8:28, p.5 		Professors Seymour and Arey to take leaves of absence.
546 Student and faculty absent because of accepting military service with the government
College Eye 8:28, p.5 		State Board of Education grants allowances for students and faculty entering military service.
547 Goodbye, soldier boys!; Clios entertain Orio brothers
College Eye 8:28, p.3 		Party held for departing Orio members inducted into military service.
548 Honorable dismissals
College Eye 8:28, p.6 		Roster of students dismissed from school for military service or farm work.
549 Adrian Garnett
College Eye 8:28, p.8 		Has enlisted and is now in St. Louis.
550 Mr. Seymour
College Eye 8:28, p.8 		Leaves May 14 to join the officers' corps.