Reading

Displaying 201 - 274 of 274

#	Title	Date	Summary
201	What's being read College Eye 28:39, p.4	07/02/1937	Jessie Ferguson tells which books are most popular.
202	Class conducts magazine study College Eye 28:30, p.3	04/30/1937	Professor Divelbess' class is studying many kinds of magazines.
203	Here's Christmas reading for you College Eye 28:14, p.2	12/17/1936	Professor Boothe offers suggestions.
204	"Read for fun," says Finkenbinder College Eye 28:12, p.3	12/04/1936	Professor Finkenbinder offers explanation for reading fiction.
205	Blood, bats popular librarians assert College Eye 28:9, p.1	11/06/1936	Librarians report that students like to read mysteries.
206	Students prefer mystery stories College Eye 27:10, p.4	07/31/1936	Mysteries circulate heavily in the Library.
207	W. B. Fagan advises people to read what and when they like College Eye 27:9, p.1	07/24/1936	Addresses subject of leisure reading.
208	Mr. Fagan to speak at forum Wednesday College Eye 27:8, p.1	07/17/1936	Will speak on reading for leisure.
209	What do you read? College Eye 27:42, p.2	05/08/1936	Comments on the condition of different kinds of magazines in the library.
210	Leisure reading is discussed by Fagan College Eye 27:31, p.1	02/14/1936	Believes people read to get knowledge, to experience vicariously what they cannot personally experience, and to get spiritual solace.
211	Fagan will speak at forum Wednesday College Eye 27:30, p.1	02/07/1936	On leisure reading.
212	Parlor Reading Circle begins its sixtieth year this fall; R. O. Skar is only faculty member belonging to society College Eye 26:43, p.1	05/17/1935	Brief history of the group.
213	Student urges daily newspaper reading for liberal education College Eye 26:17, p.2	10/19/1934	Student questions why others do not know what is happening in the world around them.
214	Veiled education found interesting College Eye 25:29, p.3	02/02/1934	Student uses book to cover what she is really reading.
215	Hart's tabulation reveals 'Ann Vickers' is most popular book of current year; he has kept book sales records for over thirty years College Eye 25:7, p.1	07/21/1933	Irving Hart talks about his hobby of tracking best-selling books.
216	Speaking of shipwrecks, deserted islands, books; What's your idea?; Bible, Shakespeare favored by members of faculty College Eye 24:27, p.1	04/07/1933	Faculty select the books that they would take to a deserted island.
217	Do you read sublime or ridiculous stuff? College Eye 24:10, p.1	11/11/1932	Will survey students to see what they read in the College Eye.
218	The problem of attempting to test objectively Public Relations News Release 1932:42, p.1	10/17/1932	Lou Shepherd develops testing strategies to determine the literacy levels of grades one to three; Fred Cram develops tests for older children.
219	Two minutes College Eye 24:5, p.2	10/07/1932	Professor Buckley comments on differences in taste between himself and students.
220	Mr. Hart combats illiteracy Alumnus 16:2, p.13	04/01/1932	Irving Hart appointed chair of committee on illiteracy.
221	"Browsing rooms" aid readers in dormitory College Eye 23:16, p.4	10/09/1931	Reading facilities in Bartlett Hall improved.
222	Browsing rooms are inaugurated in dorm College Eye 23:16, p.5	10/09/1931	Two new browsing rooms opened.
223	Students buy "Post" first College Eye 23:10, p.4	08/07/1931	Survey of magazine sales at Berg's Drugstore.
224	Twenty-five thrillers are sold to one of the "big four"; Good Housekeeping and Saturday Evening Post also in list of good sellers College Eye 22:6, p.1	10/17/1930	Berg's Drugstore pharmacist talks about student reading habits.
225	Editorially speaking College Eye 20:16, p.2	01/17/1929	Mourns the death of Edna Wolfe; encourages students to write home; discusses student reading choices.
226	National Book Week observed locally; unusual display of soap sculpture in lobby of library College Eye 19:11, p.1	11/16/1927	Will feature display of books in Library lobby.
227	Two articles College Eye 18:46, p.4	06/22/1927	Editorial suggests two articles that students should read, which appeared in "Worlds Work" magazine.
228	Good reading College Eye 18:10, p.3	09/15/1926	Believes students will learn a great deal by doing good reading.
229	The literary taste of college students College Eye 18:3, p.4	06/25/1926	Suggests that students are not seeking worthwhile and educational literature to read in their spare time.
230	What ten books would you take if you were to be placed in exile?; 100 students asked question College Eye 16:26, p.2	03/18/1925	Survey results.
231	Cheap magazines not popular with large majority of students; Woman's Home Companion and Ladies' Home Journal are highest sellers College Eye 16:25, p.2	03/11/1925	Psychology class surveys student reading habits.
232	Prof. Hart makes survey of popular authors of fiction; article appears in Publishers Weekly of last week College Eye 16:24, p.5	03/04/1925	Studied bestsellers from 1900 through 1925.
233	Leisure time of students spent to profitable advantage; weekend slips from library reveal that worthwhile novels are read College Eye 16:22, p.2	02/18/1925	A look at books being checked out over weekends from the library.
234	Little Tutors College Eye 16:12, p.2	11/19/1924	News from the Training School.
235	Results of psychology experiments made known; three classes given test; by student conductors College Eye 15:32, p.1	04/23/1924	Conduct reading tests in psychology classes.
236	A neglected master? College Eye 14:27, p.4	12/19/1922	Contemplates the good qualities of Charles Dickens.
237	The Iowa Illiteracy Commission College Eye 14:26, p.3	12/13/1922	Iowa Illiteracy Commission makes report.
238	President Seerley Alumni News Letter 6:4, p.1	10/01/1922	President Seerley and the Iowa Committee on Illiteracy establish a set of recommended policies on public literacy.
239	How large is your world? College Eye 13:20, p.5	02/01/1922	Urges students to read in order to expand their world.
240	Ruth Adsit Alumni News Letter 5:3, p.3	07/01/1921	Former Teachers College primary critic, Ruth Adsit, writes a literacy education book titled "Suggestions in Teaching Reading".
241	Editorially speaking; would you ever have suspected it? College Eye 12:21, p.4	02/09/1921	Disturbed that many in the US are illiterate.
242	Books College Eye 10:4, p.2	11/06/1918	Editorial suggests that students should not put aside textbooks to read magazines and fiction.
243	War books College Eye 9:18, p.4	02/12/1918	Students should read about the war and battlefields so they are knowledgeable about the current war.
244	Society College Eye 9:15, p.6	01/23/1918	Seniors held party with a literary and musical program; English Club decided to promote more reading and better speaking among the students.
245	Outside reading--its values and how to handle it College Eye 8:26, p.3	04/25/1917	Outlines the benefits to be gained from reading.
246	The McGuffeys College Eye 1:20, p.2	02/28/1912	Professor Gist writes about the men responsible for the well-known series of readers.
247	An unmeasured influence Normal Eyte 21:2, p.20	09/14/1910	Professor Gist explains the influence of Dr. William Holmes McGuffey in the field of literature.
248	Studies in Organization and Teaching; stories reading, and literature in the school Normal Eyte 20:16, p.269	01/12/1910	Ideas for future teachers.
249	Studies in Organization and Teaching Normal Eyte 20:15, p.254	12/22/1909	Ideas for future teachers.
250	Studies in Organization and Teaching Normal Eyte 20:14, p.239	12/15/1909
251	The Cottage Reading Circle Normal Eyte 17:10, p.157	11/14/1906	Met at the Fullerton home; discussed American music.
252	Training; materials and purposes in the course in reading Normal Eyte 15:22, p.341	03/01/1905	Professor Bender discusses methods of teaching reading.
253	Training; the course of study--the gulf between the grade and the high school Normal Eyte 15:11, p.165	11/16/1904	Article describes the gap between grade school and high school education.
254	The school reader Normal Eyte 12:15, p.228	01/11/1902	Professor Bender talks about the usefulness of the reader.
255	Training: teaching reading in the higher grades, II Normal Eyte 10:21, p.512	02/23/1901	Advice for teachers.
256	Training; teaching reading in the higher grades Normal Eyte 10:20, p.487	02/16/1901	Advice for teachers.
257	Editorial Normal Eyte 10:13, p.305	12/15/1900	Believes students should find time for good reading outside class; sympathy for ISU students after typhoid fever epidemic and fire; men will edit an issue of the Normal Eyte after the turn of the new year.
258	Mr. Doran Normal Eyte 8:26, p.197	12/10/1898	Spoke on reading at chapel.
259	The Board of Directors Normal Eyte 5:35, p.348	06/24/1896	Will employ teacher in reading and physical culture.
260	To select a profitable course of reading Normal Eyte 5:29, p.267	05/02/1896	Responsibility of every student to plan his or her reading.
261	What shall I read? Normal Eyte 5:11, p.84	11/30/1895	Professor Bartlett talks about reading and recommends some books.
262	Why I read the magazines Normal Eyte 5:11, p.96	11/30/1895	Miss McFarland talks about the magazines and journals that she likes to read, and what she gets from her reading.
263	No student should forget Normal Eyte 4:17, p.261	01/26/1895	Library presents many opportunities for reading even outside one's field of study.
264	Keep posted Normal Eyte 3:21, p.161	02/17/1894	Everyone should read newspapers, magazines, and reviews in order to keep upwith the world outside the school.
265	Reading in the schools Normal Eyte 3:1, p.4	09/09/1893	Believes that reading aloud is excellent training; should be continued in public schools.
266	Students at the Drake University Normal Eyte 2:17, p.133	01/21/1893	Extensive excerpts from a chapel address by Henry Sabin on reading intelligently.
267	Cranky Croaks Normal Eyte 5:10, p.140	05/17/1892	Complaints about too much cadet drill, behavior at chapel exercises, excessive reading; would like a course of lectures from faculty.
268	At the present time, style holds a higher place in literature Normal Eyte 1:17, p.129	05/10/1892	Writer must be able to hold reader's attention in the vast array of literature.
269	Reading Students' Offering 8:36, p.4	05/01/1884
270	The reading of fiction Students' Offering 8:36, p.2	05/01/1884	What can be learned.
271	Intermediate reading Students' Offering 7:27, p.2	12/01/1882	Advice for teachers.
272	What we read Students' Offering 4:10, p.1	02/01/1880	Recommends program of reading from variety of sources.
273	A taste for reading Students' Offering 1:4, p.2	12/01/1878	The wonderful reward of cultivating a good taste in reading.
274	Advantages of literature Students' Offering 1:4, p.5	12/01/1878	The pleasures of enjoying good literature.