Women

Displaying 1601 - 1650 of 1846 in reverse chronological order
# Title Date Summary
1601 The equality of the sexes
College Eye 8:16, p.7
Questions the intent of the women publishing an article on rude comments from men toward passing women; editor's reply.
1602 I have sometimes thought
College Eye 8:14, p.5
Suggests transportation costs be paid for women seeking to student teach downtown.
1603 Corridor congregation
College Eye 8:14, p.5
Urges groups of men gathering in hallways not to make questionable remarks toward passing women.
1604 Pleasure is a quality much needed
College Eye 8:14, p.5
Suggestions for men on what not to do during a date.
1605 A reply
College Eye 8:14, p.4
Thoughts and philosophy on the role of women in society in response to an earlier article on women hesitating to take initiative in life.
1606 Mrs. Walker
College Eye 8:14, p.8
Spoke to the women students about vital interest.
1607 The women of the school
College Eye 8:13, p.4
Women of the college will publish the next issue of the College Eye; Stella Maiden to act as Editor-in-Chief.
1608 Editorial
College Eye 8:12, p.4
Editor's remarks on Christmas, freshmen, women, 'bluffers' in class, and obnoxious people.
1609 Why?
College Eye 8:12, p.4
Wonders why women are not as active as men at the college, even during a women's equality movement.
1610 Home Economics Halloween party
College Eye 8:8, p.1
Recap of events at the Halloween party thrown by the advanced Home Economics students.
1611 The change of custom
College Eye 8:7, p.4
Comments on women and fashions.
1612 Social hour
College Eye 8:4, p.8
Women's social hour at the Gymnasium reported as drawing large crowds.
1613 Recreation hour in the Gymnasium
College Eye 8:3, p.3
The Department of Physical Education to hold recreation programs in the evenings.
1614 Friendship and dignity
College Eye 8:2, p.4
Expresses distaste at the actions of some women students who express friendly affection.
1615 Can we compare
College Eye 8:1, p.4
Criticism directed toward the yearbook for containing questionable material.
1616 The sweet girl graduate
College Eye 7:31, p.1
Displays differences between how women and men prepare for graduation.
1617 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.
1618 Women's debate won by Teachers; large audience attends interesting debate
College Eye 7:31, p.1
Won against Coe; debated whether or not the United States should build her navy to be comparable to those of other world powers.
1619 Women of Cedar Falls will cross forensic swords with the women of Cedar Rapids
College Eye 7:30, p.3
Dual debate against Coe is scheduled for May 19th.
1620 William Jennings Bryan visits Cedar Falls; noted citizen announced his devotion to three live issues
College Eye 7:30, p.3
Supports women's suffrage.
1621 Were you on the street
College Eye 7:29, p.7
ISTC women were distributing pins and pencils to support equal suffrage.
1622 Suffrage Club canvasses city; the Elizabeth Hughes Club pins and pencils the town
College Eye 7:29, p.1
Seeking and receiving support from Cedar Falls residents for 15th Amendment.
1623 Eight Week's Club
College Eye 7:28, p.5
Sara Rice spoke about "Girls of the country and city at the present time and Bible times".
1624 Women's debate May nineteenth; the women of our college will clash with the women of Coe
College Eye 7:28, p.1
Will debate whether or not the United States should make its navy comparable to those of other world powers.
1625 Teachers favor equal suffrage; the Elizabeth Hughes Club is pinning buttons on every voter
College Eye 7:27, p.1
Organized club in honor of former faculty member; elected officers.
1626 State cabinet council; March 9th and 10th
College Eye 7:21, p.6
The Thursday night meeting will be open to all women students, women faculty members and women in the community; all other meetings are open only to cabinet members.
1627 Why not?
College Eye 7:21, p.4
The women's suffrage movement has come to Cedar Falls.
1628 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.
1629 Woman's debate
College Eye 7:17, p.4
Six women will be chosen to debate against Coe College.
1630 Shake; The Ladies Home Journal
College Eye 7:15, p.7
Program for Shakespearean meeting provided.
1631 Listen
College Eye 7:13, p.7
Poem about the relationship between men and women.
1632 Why not a women's league?
College Eye 7:13, p.7
Encourages organization of a Women's League to voice the women's opinion.
1633 The bissextile year
College Eye 7:13, p.4
Explains antiquated customs involving the role of women in relationships as it pertains to Leap Year.
1634 Girls! Girls!
College Eye 7:12, p.2
Women of the college urged to submit material for women's issue of the College Eye.
1635 The Women's number
College Eye 7:12, p.4
First issue of next year will be written and edited by women.
1636 The women's gymnasium
College Eye 7:11, p.7
The college is expanding locker space in the women's portion of the Gymnasium.
1637 Women
College Eye 7:9, p.4
Proposes a "Women's Edition" of the College Eye.
1638 Old Gold balloting; two ballots taken without an election
College Eye 7:6, p.8
Believes women are inept at voting.
1639 Football
College Eye 7:4, p.3
Advice to women who want to understand football.
1640 Mrs. Byers closes women's meetings
College Eye 7:4, p.1
Speaks on finding happiness.
1641 Token for women debaters
College Eye 7:1, p.3
Women debaters receive pendant for their work.
1642 Dr. Effie Jones addresses student body; the new day and the old woman is subject for discussion; presents topic in new light
College Eye 4:30, p.5
Effie Jones spoke on women's rights.
1643 Rev. Effie K. Jones
College Eye 4:27, p.7
Plans to give a speech on suffrage.
1644 Elizabeth A. Perkins
College Eye 4:19, p.6
Is an organizer for Equal Suffrage.
1645 Women's athletic emblems appear; are granted by the athletic department for excellence in work; equivalent of six ones is required
College Eye 4:12, p.1
Physical training students have opportunity to earn the new letters.
1646 Oratorical Association elects officers
College Eye 4:8, p.1
Idea of an Interstate Normal School contest for women was discussed.
1647 Women's athletic emblem adopted; will be small reproductions of the regular athletic letter
College Eye 4:6, p.1
Physical Education women will by given 4 X 4 inch athletics emblems, as opposed to the men's 7 X 7 athletic letters.
1648 Miss Lodge
College Eye 4:6, p.8
Currently the secretary for the State Equal Suffrage Association.
1649 Miss Lodge gives lecture on women's suffrage; former faculty member is now state secretary of this movement
College Eye 4:6, p.6
Secretary of Iowa suffrage movement spoke to students about the state of affairs in the movement.
1650 Ossoli
Old Gold 0:0, p.287
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.