Voting

Displaying 251 - 300 of 317 in reverse chronological order

#	Title	Date	Summary
251	Editorials; Democrat or Republican College Eye 24:10, p.2	11/11/1932	Officials no longer think it is necessary for the party symbol to be printed on the ballots, but some disagree because some recent immigrants cannot read English.
252	Editorials; Thomas for President College Eye 24:7, p.2	10/21/1932	Students need to vote, but should vote according to their preference; be careful not to be swept up in emotion, such as the craze in college newspapers for Norman Thomas.
253	Students at the Iowa State Teachers College Public Relations News Release 1930:296, p.1	03/28/1931	About five hundred students voted for Student Council and Board of Control members.
254	Students at the Iowa State Teachers College will go to the polls today Public Relations News Release 1930:286, p.1	03/23/1931	Students vote in first ever general election to choose members of Student Council and Board of Control of Student Publications.
255	Mrs. James Fields and Mrs. H. E. Peterson Alumnus 15:1, p.32	01/01/1931	J. J. Auld, father of Bertha Auld (James Fields), and Jennie Auld (H. E. Peterson), died August 29, at the home of Dr. Peterson at Granite Falls, Minnesota, after suffering for two years as a result of a stroke. Auld had invented a voting machine.
256	Any student twenty-one years of age College Eye 18:16, p.3	10/27/1926	Students encouraged to apply for an Absent Voter's Ballot.
257	Experiment vote shows students favor dry workers; Hare system ballot used College Eye 17:42, p.1	04/28/1926	Government class experiments with Hare ballot system; find support for enforcing Prohibition.
258	Art Myattway College Eye 16:13, p.3	11/26/1924	Thoughts and comments on campus happenings and the world at large.
259	Your responsibility College Eye 16:9, p.4	10/29/1924	Eligible students urged to vote in the upcoming presidential election.
260	Election--political party clubs College Eye 16:3, p.4	09/17/1924	Speaks on belief that campus political organizations can get people interested in politics and voting.
261	Students will be given first chance to hear Maude Royden; Teachers College one of eleven colleges on itinerary College Eye 14:31, p.1	01/31/1923	Profile of Maude Royden.
262	Election ahead; now what of suffrage? College Eye 14:18, p.5	10/18/1922	Claims that suffrage defines a duty to one's country.
263	Will Iowa place a Socialist College Eye 14:16, p.4	10/04/1922	Says that voters should rely on information, not faith, to make their decisions.
264	The absent voters law College Eye 12:8, p.5	10/20/1920	Encourages students to vote by absentee ballot if they are unable to go to the polls on election day.
265	See Yourself in the Funny Column College Eye 11:16, p.6	01/21/1920	Humorous quotes and anecdotes heard on campus.
266	All hail democracy; woman coming into her own College Eye 9:15, p.1	01/23/1918	Wants the Federal Suffrage Amendment to be passed.
267	Students! Vote! College Eye 9:4, p.1	10/10/1917	Instructions for students who want to vote while away from home.
268	Highland Park debate question proposed College Eye 8:26, p.8	04/25/1917	Question will involve women and suffrage.
269	Secretary of the National Suffrage Association College Eye 8:23, p.6	04/04/1917	Alice B. Curtis named secretary of the National Woman's Suffrage Association.
270	Why? College Eye 8:12, p.4	12/13/1916	Wonders why women are not as active as men at the college, even during a women's equality movement.
271	Sponging College Eye 8:7, p.4	11/01/1916	Various thoughts and comments on appropriate behaviors.
272	Voting College Eye 8:5, p.4	10/18/1916	Students encouraged to vote; Iowa election law published so that students may understand regulations concerning absentee voting.
273	Will suffrage give a higher tone to political discussions? College Eye 7:31, p.5	05/24/1916	Thinks women will act more like men if they are allowed to be involved in politics.
274	William Jennings Bryan visits Cedar Falls; noted citizen announced his devotion to three live issues College Eye 7:30, p.3	05/17/1916	Supports women's suffrage.
275	Were you on the street College Eye 7:29, p.7	05/10/1916	ISTC women were distributing pins and pencils to support equal suffrage.
276	Suffrage Club canvasses city; the Elizabeth Hughes Club pins and pencils the town College Eye 7:29, p.1	05/10/1916	Seeking and receiving support from Cedar Falls residents for 15th Amendment.
277	Teachers favor equal suffrage; the Elizabeth Hughes Club is pinning buttons on every voter College Eye 7:27, p.1	04/26/1916	Organized club in honor of former faculty member; elected officers.
278	Absent voters law College Eye 7:26, p.4	04/19/1916	Iowa residents can now vote by absentee ballot.
279	Why not? College Eye 7:21, p.4	03/08/1916	The women's suffrage movement has come to Cedar Falls.
280	If the women of our state College Eye 7:20, p.4	03/01/1916	Wants women to be granted suffrage as long as they do not take over politics.
281	Rev. Effie K. Jones College Eye 4:27, p.7	04/22/1915	Plans to give a speech on suffrage.
282	Elizabeth A. Perkins College Eye 4:19, p.6	02/11/1915	Is an organizer for Equal Suffrage.
283	Miss Lodge College Eye 4:6, p.8	10/15/1914	Currently the secretary for the State Equal Suffrage Association.
284	Miss Lodge gives lecture on women's suffrage; former faculty member is now state secretary of this movement College Eye 4:6, p.6	10/15/1914	Secretary of Iowa suffrage movement spoke to students about the state of affairs in the movement.
285	Ossoli Old Gold 0:0, p.287	06/01/1914	Illustration of a woman holding a parasol; society motto, colors, and flower; roster of presidents and critics; poems regarding woman suffrage and relationships; jokes; photos.
286	Alpha hall College Eye 1:6, p.94	04/26/1911	Members of the Alpha literary societies dressed as members of the Iowa Federation of Suffragettes and debated women's voting rights.
287	Miss Laura Bowman Normal Eyte 20:28, p.471	04/13/1910	Will be part of a suffragist convention in Washington, D. C.
288	Roy Hoats, Emil Tostlebe, Nathan Gist and Clarence Parker Normal Eyte 17:9, p.141	11/07/1906	Came home from University of Iowa in order to vote locally.
289	A student's political status Normal Eyte 15:26, p.401	04/05/1905	In some college towns elections were determined by college student votes.
290	Among those who went home Normal Eyte 14:10, p.158	11/07/1903	Many returned home to vote.
291	John Dunkerton Normal Eyte 13:10, p.160	11/08/1902	Went home to vote.
292	Harry Cotton Normal Eyte 13:10, p.159	11/08/1902	Came home to vote.
293	Some of the young men who came home to vote Normal Eyte 13:10, p.155	11/08/1902	A number of men came back home to vote in the elections.
294	Wesley Wiler Normal Eyte 13:10, p.154	11/08/1902	Came home with George Eckard to vote.
295	George Hearst, Wesley Wiler, and Earl Thompson Normal Eyte 12:9, p.141	11/09/1901	All came home to vote.
296	Since a large number of students Normal Eyte 8:10, p.134	11/12/1898	Cites difficulties of students who must leave school for a day or two in order to go home to vote.
297	J. J. Lambert and Edward Rall Normal Eyte 8:10, p.139	11/12/1898	Came home to vote.
298	J. E. Cundy and John Hoyt Normal Eyte 8:10, p.141	11/12/1898	Went home to vote.
299	Among the number of our young men Normal Eyte 8:10, p.141	11/12/1898	Many men went home to vote.
300	Quite a number of boys Normal Eyte 7:9, p.106	11/06/1897	Went home to vote.