Student Discipline

Displaying 101 - 146 of 146 in reverse chronological order

#	Title	Date	Summary
101	No panties please! College Eye 48:6, p.2	10/19/1956	Congratulates students for showing positive Homecoming spirit and encourages them to keep doing so.
102	4 suspensions result from TC rioting College Eye 47:9, p.1	11/04/1955	Several windows broken, goal posts on practice field torn down, and other damage result from student rampage before Homecoming.
103	The negative animal College Eye 47:3, p.2	09/23/1955	Comments on the reactions to certain rules on campus.
104	Hints for teachers bothered with discipline in classes College Eye 40:35, p.2	07/08/1949	Cooperating with the student's parents is a good way to stop discipline problems at school.
105	Park your pistols with the Registrar College Eye 34:33, p.1	06/18/1943	A look at some old student rules and regulations.
106	Bartlett Hall co-eds Alumnus 23:2, p.2	04/01/1939	Bartlett Hall students institute hall courts for infractions.
107	Graduates who remember with glee . . . . Alumnus 22:4, p.1	10/01/1938	Eight-member student-faculty committee will rule on disciplinary infractions and send decisions to the President for enforcement.
108	Spanking may be all right College Eye 29:38, p.1	07/01/1938	Faculty members offer their views on corporal punishment.
109	Barber says spanking in futile punishment College Eye 28:0, p.4	08/13/1937	Edith Barber outlines her views on corporal punishment.
110	Our Grandpop's days are over College Eye 28:21, p.1	02/19/1937	Quick look back at rules and regulations from earlier days.
111	Time may come and time may go, but the rules go on forever; students fifty years ago abided (?) by strict regulations College Eye 26:22, p.1	11/23/1934	Quick look at student regulations then and now.
112	Proved right College Eye 25:33, p.2	03/02/1934	Students show their independence and responsibility; believes revised class attendance system warranted.
113	Editorials; beer laws unnecessary College Eye 24:30, p.2	04/28/1933	Does not believe that beer drinking will become a campus problem now that Prohibition has been repealed.
114	Drinking charges are investigated by officials College Eye 22:29, p.3	05/01/1931	Investigating reports of drinking after dance in Waterloo; one student suspended.
115	Women's Council approves rules College Eye 21:26, p.1	04/04/1930	Women's Council approves social regulations.
116	Things that every girl should know College Eye 21:26, p.2	04/04/1930	Social rules for women.
117	The Women's League at I. S. T. C. College Eye 21:15, p.2	01/17/1930	Women's League forming at I. S. T. C.; purposes are to aid in enforcement of rules and regulations and to promote women's activities on campus.
118	Pamphlet of rules and regulations is sent out to faculty College Eye 21:7, p.7	10/24/1929	Outlines grading system and scholarship regulations.
119	Miss Campbell speaks to house managers College Eye 21:2, p.2	09/19/1929	Speaks to Bartlett Hall residents on discipline and regulations.
120	Deans approve social regulations of college College Eye 21:1, p.1	09/09/1929	Women's hours and housing regulations posted.
121	The forum College Eye 20:40, p.2	07/03/1929	Initiation of new Minnesingers; Kay Louis laments that men must behave less often than women; Ralph Childs defends an earlier opinion about school rules.
122	The forum College Eye 20:39, p.4	06/27/1929	Student is upset about rules that students must follow while in college; refuting last week's column regarding the necessity of the Placement Bureau; student blames dull May Day on weather.
123	Editorially speaking College Eye 20:38, p.4	06/20/1929	Optimistic about less-constricting rules for the students; hopes more changes occur in the future.
124	Two students College Eye 19:27, p.1	03/21/1928	Two students have been suspended for false registration; names not given.
125	The Pop-off College Eye 19:15, p.8	12/14/1927	Sarcastically suggests more hall monitors are needed in Bartlett Hall; feels monitors are too nosy on the weekends.
126	Ancient antics College Eye 18:20, p.2	11/24/1926	Old ISNS rules and responsibilities.
127	Dean Reed calls 250 students on carpet; various forms of dishonesty are brought to light concerning spring enrollment College Eye 16:30, p.1	04/15/1925	Roughly 250 students caught manipulating registration numbers in some manner so as to register earlier.
128	Special supervision for those below 'M'; college authorities doing all in power to aid delinquents College Eye 16:29, p.1	04/08/1925	New measures taken to aid T. C. students who fail to meet academic standards.
129	Over 650 students fail to make 15 grade points for fall term; college authorities give reasons they believe are causing delinquencies College Eye 16:19, p.1	01/28/1925	Faculty and administration cite lack of student preparation and insufficient attention to college work.
130	Stay with us College Eye 16:17, p.4	01/14/1925	Students reminded of the grade point policy and consequent suspension for failing to maintain fifteen grade points per term; College Eye requests information on social events for publication.
131	Grade point rule puts jinx on spring track prospects College Eye 16:15, p.6	12/10/1924	Three track runners on academic suspension; will be unable to join the team in the spring.
132	A suggestion College Eye 13:25, p.4	03/08/1922	As future teachers, students need to maintain a high standard of behavior.
133	Much has been said College Eye 8:17, p.4	02/07/1917	Comments favorably on the expulsion of two students caught stealing a sweater, but questions the expulsion of a student for having bought the stolen goods.
134	Purpose of the Student Council; a word about its organization College Eye 8:10, p.1	11/22/1916	Outline of the duties of the newly organized Student Council; members listed.
135	What I would do if I ran ISTC Old Gold 0:0, p.326	06/01/1913	Humorous rule changes students might make; quotes.
136	Positive factors in school government Normal Eyte 21:5, p.75	10/05/1910	Professor Colegrove notes the positive factors needed for good order in school, including the qualifications and characteristics of the teacher, pupils being interested in their work, and the support of the community for the school.
137	Rod will again swing Normal Eyte 18:17, p.272	01/29/1908	Restricted corporal punishment will be allowed in New York; decisions based on opinions from all over the country.
138	Editorial Normal Eyte 11:25, p.601	03/30/1901	President Seerley spoke out strongly against an incident of hazing.
139	Recently a student paper Normal Eyte 7:32, p.6	05/14/1898	Believes faculty must exert some sort of governance over students.
140	The beginnings of the State Normal School Normal Eyte 6:33, p.390	06/12/1897	Professor Wright offers his views of the early days of the school; includes several humorous anecdotes.
141	College associations and college discipline Normal Eyte 6:29, p.338	05/08/1897	President Seerley believes that the YMCA and the YWCA are major forces in school governance and in keeping good moral order in students' lives.
142	To succeed in any community Normal Eyte 6:6, p.62	10/17/1896	Students must by uniformly discreet in their conduct.
143	There are a few students Normal Eyte 4:31, p.491	05/11/1895	Would like students to obey school rules.
144	A most hopeful sign Normal Eyte 4:9, p.133	11/10/1894	Applauds recent actions against class scraps and rowdyism at other colleges.
145	School government Students' Offering 8:36, p.3	05/01/1884
146	Discipline Students' Offering 4:12, p.5	05/01/1880	Different kinds of discipline aid in development.