Politics

Displaying 651 - 693 of 693 in reverse chronological order
# Title Date Summary
651 What of the state superintendency?
College Eye 14:16, p.1
Gives opinions on the political race for the office of State Superintendent of Schools.
652 Will Iowa place a Socialist
College Eye 14:16, p.4
Says that voters should rely on information, not faith, to make their decisions.
653 J. P. Daughton
Alumni News Letter 6:4, p.3
James P. Daughton campaigns as a candidate for Congress from the 8th Congressional District of Iowa.
654 Clyde L. Herring
Alumni News Letter 6:4, p.2
Democratic candidate for office in the U. S. Senate speaks in the auditorium. Professor John B. Knoepfler presides over the event.
655 Col. Smith W. Brookhart
Alumni News Letter 6:4, p.1
Colonel Smith Brookhart, candidate for the U. S. Senate, speaks on key political issues in the auditorium.
656 Eugene J. Fenling
Alumni News Letter 6:3, p.4
Eugene J. Fenling, editor of the New Hampton Tribune, serves as the Democratic Central Committeeman from the 4th Congressional District.
657 Shaking them up
College Eye 13:32, p.3
Critical of government employee work ethic.
658 Establishment of women's national headquarters
College Eye 13:30, p.5
Women's National Party finds home.
659 Meeting new demands
College Eye 13:22, p.4
Discusses the role of college students in national and international affairs.
660 Noted speaker here Saturday
College Eye 12:8, p.1
Former Governor of Pennsylvania Martin G. Brumbaugh will speak.
661 Politics this year
Alumni News Letter 4:4, p.3
Students organizing political party clubs so they are represented in elections. A Republican group organized first.
662 G. O. P. club to be organized
College Eye 12:3, p.1
Many have shown interest in joining; support Warren Harding and Calvin Coolidge.
663 Women's forum meets
College Eye 11:33, p.1
Order of Republican National conventions was observed during meeting.
664 Women's forum organized
College Eye 11:32, p.1
Non-partisan women's group will discuss political issues.
665 Editorially Speaking
College Eye 11:15, p.4
College Eye staff elections will take place; College Eye encourages readers to submit news; Sara M. Riggs gives details of conference in Cleveland, Ohio.
666 The Smith-Towner educational bill
College Eye 11:4, p.1
Encourages support for bill that would create a federal Department of Education.
667 Will suffrage give a higher tone to political discussions?
College Eye 7:31, p.5
Thinks women will act more like men if they are allowed to be involved in politics.
668 Senator Kenyon
College Eye 7:20, p.4
Agrees that members of Congress should be focused completely on improving this country.
669 That anyone would favor
College Eye 7:20, p.4
Disagrees with people who support political candidates only because they were raised in Iowa.
670 If the women of our state
College Eye 7:20, p.4
Wants women to be granted suffrage as long as they do not take over politics.
671 In our criticism of the present administration
College Eye 7:20, p.4
Believes those who are critical of the current administration should try to be more fair in their accusations.
672 1916 thinking
College Eye 7:14, p.4
Essay regarding American society, civilization, and progress.
673 State Teachers College men in politics
College Eye 3:30, p.494
Roster of alumni who hold or are running for public office.
674 If Harvey Ingham
Normal Eyte 18:26, p.403
Normal Eyte appreciates editorial stand on Iowa senatorial succession controversy.
675 At a Scotch-Irish dinner
Normal Eyte 18:22, p.338
Looks at the idea of broadening the Constitution.
676 The Charles City Intelligencer
Normal Eyte 18:20, p.305
Surveys state of Republican party; believes attention should be given to Woodrow Wilson as a possible candidate for President of the United States.
677 Who is a victor in truth?
Normal Eyte 13:33, p.514
678 In general
Normal Eyte 9:11, p.254
Appeal from Paul Kruger for assistance to the Boers in South Africa in their fight against Great Britain.
679 Faculty and students might flatter themselves
Normal Eyte 7:6, p.61
Students are apathetic toward politics.
680 Despite her small size
Normal Eyte 5:15, p.125
Comments on Venezuela crisis.
681 For some time
Normal Eyte 5:2, p.9
Some students desire to establish a school for practical politics; will present political arguments..
682 The Neos rendered a political program
Normal Eyte 4:9, p.139
Women show that they are well-informed about politics.
683 Black bows cover the hearts
Normal Eyte 3:11, p.87
Some are pleased with the recent election results; others mourn.
684 Election results indicate
Normal Eyte 3:10, p.74
Voters seem to be blaming the Democrats for the Panic of 1893; speculations on the relationship of cause and effect.
685 The student vote
Normal Eyte 3:9, p.65
Unhappy with custom of political parties furnishing transportation costs to college students so that they may go home to vote.
686 Politics
Normal Eyte 3:5, p.33
Recent orations during chapel exercises have taken a partisan political turn; believes expression of political beliefs among students in entirely appropriate.
687 The country is in a fair way
Normal Eyte 3:5, p.40
Finds that partisan chapel orations keep students' attention.
688 Clio world
Normal Eyte 2:25, p.195
Clios put on political program.
689 The Aristo 'Doings"
Normal Eyte 2:24, p.187
Description of the Aristo meeting in which society members played the roles of political figures and discussed political issues.
690 Politics is the all-absorbing topic
Normal Eyte 2:8, p.66
Men are excited by upcoming election; women are calm.
691 When the young men of a country
Normal Eyte 1:19, p.145
Young men should take active part in political affairs.
692 Tendencies of American civilization
Students' Offering 7:31, p.1
Politics needs to be cleaned up.
693 Hurrah for Blaine!
Students' Offering 4:12, p.6
Civil government classes study politics with mock caucuses; nominate James G. Blaine for President.