Women

Displaying 851 - 900 of 1851 in reverse chronological order
# Title Date Summary
851 Relax housing rules for junior, senior women
Northern Iowan 64:32, p.1
Tuition increased; junior and senior women may live off campus; sophomore, junior, and senior men may also live off campus.
852 Pep buses to game for girls
Northern Iowan 64:28, p.8
Buses will be provided for women to attend two basketball games; will stay at YWCA in Sioux City.
853 UNI women cite faults and benefits of no hours
Northern Iowan 64:14, p.1
Most women enjoy the freedom.
854 Girls: how to succeed on that football date
Northern Iowan 64:12, p.7
Humorous advice for women attending football games.
855 Program on education to be at UNI
College Eye 64:5, p.8
Aimed at making women aware of educational possibilities.
856 UNI women students have no hours system
College Eye 64:1, p.3
New policy which went into effect in June 1967 means no hours for women over 21; or women who are under 21, have more than 30 hours of academic credit, and who have their parents' permission.
857 Women's hours liberalized
Alumnus 52:3, p.24
Women other than freshmen, but under 21, may determine their own hours, with their parents' permission.
858 Women's no hours policy extended by President Maucker
College Eye 63:56, p.1
Women over 21 or with more than 30 hours of credit and parental permission will have no hours; others will have 1 AM hours; will begin with 1967 summer session.
859 Women to have 1 a. m. hours during finals
College Eye 63:54, p.12
860 They're girls
College Eye 63:54, p.4
Sarcastically surprised to see women wearing 'proper' attire.
861 Student rights for everyone?
College Eye 63:53, p.2
Questions why women on campus don't seem to have equal rights.
862 Civil liberties committee appeals case to test 'due process'
College Eye 63:51, p.1
Appeal case concerning woman who opened door to allow another woman to enter Bartlett Hall after hours.
863 Freeze explains letter
College Eye 63:51, p.3
Argues that women want both equal treatment and preferential treatment at the same time.
864 Ladies aren't privileged to 'courtesies'
College Eye 63:49, p.2
States that young women are not entitled to be treated better than others just because they act like ladies.
865 Freeze's definition fits dog, not 'lady'
College Eye 63:49, p.2
Attempts to give a more accurate and 'modern' definition of a lady.
866 Something that's more important?
College Eye 63:49, p.2
Asks if the recent etiquette issues are really important enough to use paper space.
867 Ladies and coeds
College Eye 63:49, p.2
Sarcastically makes distinctions between a lady and a coed.
868 Untitled
College Eye 63:47, p.1
Five students wearing clothes of the Normal School era protest women's hours; related story on page 8; photo.
869 Paris offers suggestions on manners
College Eye 63:46, p.3
Declares that when women on campus "learn your place in society," and "act like ladies," they will be treated as such.
870 Results of AWS hours questionnaire are released
College Eye 63:28, p.1
Results show that women generally do not believe that they need hours policy.
871 AWS to send recommendation to Dr. Maucker
College Eye 63:28, p.8
Will recommend changes in women's hours.
872 Girls shouldn't forget hours
College Eye 63:26, p.2
Urges women to continue taking action in abolishing hours.
873 Hours educationally unsound
College Eye 63:22, p.2
Applauds those who fight against the "women's hours" system.
874 Tips for the ladies, all about football
College Eye 63:11, p.10
Attempts to provide women with an explanation of the rules of football.
875 Tips for the ladies, all about football
College Eye 63:9, p.10
Provides an explanation for several of the penalties used during a football game.
876 Luncheon for women grads and faculty
College Eye 60:60, p.4
877 Student proposes spy creed
College Eye 60:53, p.2
Expresses strong discontent with current housing policies especially regarding female undergraduates.
878 Gwendolyn and her quarter-inch socket set or Ind. Arts a-go-go
College Eye 60:49, p.1
Howard Reed would like to see more women enrolled in industrial arts classes; photo.
879 Dress code for women is dissolved
College Eye 60:44, p.6
Inter-residence Council and AWS drop codes, though AWS retains recommendations for appropriate dress.
880 Perspective: State of society depends on effective family education
College Eye 60:28, p.2
Discusses the importance of women's education.
881 Untitled
College Eye 60:26, p.2
Student tells his friend that he doesn't mind that his girl is ugly and cannot cook, but he seems disgusted that she cannot play the guitar.
882 'Adopt a Grandmother' project for Campbell
College Eye 60:26, p.1
Campbell Hall units will assist women.
883 Women's Week Convocation stresses higher education
College Eye 60:21, p.1
Excerpts from President Maucker's address on roles for women.
884 WRA introduces girls' basketball
College Eye 60:12, p.6
Women's Recreation Association will hold an organizational meeting for those interested in women's basketball.
885 Gilmore to speak on women's status
College Eye 59:41, p.8
List of other speakers.
886 Untitled
College Eye 59:38, p.2
Fellow students criticize man for having trouble adjusting to new women's hours (male student is sleeping on desk).
887 It's not just man's world claim SCI female faculty
College Eye 59:37, p.1
Women faculty give their views on their responsibilities; photo.
888 Encourage Tom to call, not peep
College Eye 59:33, p.2
Lists advantages of "Peeping Tomism," but requests that SCI men instead telephone the girls.
889 Hours move proves SCI aware, will prove step in right direction
College Eye 59:32, p.2
Removal of restrictions placed on senior women and women over 21 is a good thing.
890 House rules removed for seniors, women over 21
College Eye 59:32, p.1
Women who are over 21 and senior women who have parents' permission will no longer have hours.
891 AWS president Sumers explains decision on finality of election
College Eye 59:31, p.2
Senior women not prohibited from voting in AWS elections, and SLB does not have final voice in AWS elections.
892 Controversial voting decides winners of top SLB offices
College Eye 59:30, p.1
Graduating women allowed to cast ballots; Dan Jorgensen defeats Wes Barnett, 1084-1065.
893 Charge of bad timing mars bigger, better '65 elections
College Eye 59:29, p.2
350 women students didn't receive ballots; call for their votes is too late.
894 Nagle calls for special election
College Eye 59:29, p.1
Women who will not be on campus next year were apparently not allowed to vote; results of elections.
895 Fund raising settlement near
College Eye 59:11, p.2
Still working on proposal relating to fund-raising by student organizations; AWS looking at women's hours.
896 Frosh women to be housed in all dorms
College Eye 59:10, p.4
Beginning next year.
897 Let's eliminate women's dress code
College Eye 59:9, p.2
All students should be allowed to dress as they want to.
898 Freshman speaks out against lights
College Eye 59:7, p.2
Current time allowed by 'lights out' isn't enough to finish studies.
899 To have or not to have lights out--counselors, freshmen, faculty argue
College Eye 59:7, p.3
Offer a variety of opinions on the matter.
900 Counselors make hall rules
College Eye 59:7, p.2
Justifies Bartlett's 'lights out' policy.