IndexUNI: Database of University Articles

Women

Displaying 1801 - 1845 of 1845
Title Date Summary
1801 Nine Lake Forest co-eds
Normal Eyte 5:20, p.177
2/22/1896 Comments on a women's basketball game in Chicago.
1802 Prof. Wright's lecture
Schell--Ida L. (Training School Faculty)
Normal Eyte 5:7, p.50
11/2/1895 Speaks on topic of modern women.
1803 Miss McFarland
Normal Eyte 5:6, p.47
10/26/1895 Has begun series of lectures to women.
1804 The spirit of reform
Normal Eyte 5:3, p.22
10/5/1895 School has selected a uniform for women who participate in gymnastic drill.
1805 Neotrophian
Normal Eyte 4:36, p.602
6/19/1895 Quick look at its purposes.
1806 Seats for the ladies
Normal Eyte 4:32, p.506
5/18/1895 Field Day will features seats for women.
1807 Boys are not the only ones who can play base ball
Normal Eyte 4:30, p.475
5/4/1895 Women from Rownd and Patterson Halls play ball.
1808 Are women too good to vote?
Beard--Bertha M. (Class of 1896)
Normal Eyte 4:29, p.455
4/27/1895 A humorous look at the role of women.
1809 Neotrophian public
Normal Eyte 4:29, p.454
4/27/1895 Description of program along the theme of the National Women's Convention.
1810 The large number of girls
Normal Eyte 4:27, p.426
4/13/1895 Appreciated Miss McFarland's lecture.
1811 The main feature
Normal Eyte 4:27, p.427
4/13/1895 Description of Neotrophian program; featured debate with Clios, a new activity for women's societies.
1812 John Sogard
Normal Eyte 4:13, p.200
12/8/1894 Still in Pueblo, Colorado; notes that women voted at his schoolhouse.
1813 An answer to the '92 croaker
Normal Eyte 4:6, p.86
10/20/1894 Correspondent says that women were invited to make presentations at the recent alumni gathering, but that all of them declined to do so.
1814 That the girls appreciate
Normal Eyte 4:6, p.89
10/20/1894 Large number attend Miss McFarland's talks.
1815 Mr. Editor
Normal Eyte 4:5, p.70
10/13/1894 A reply to an editorial that criticized the lack of women at recent alumni activities; believes that this was simply an error of omission.
1816 There is a study never catalogued
Normal Eyte 4:4, p.54
10/6/1894 Notes the lack of women given prominent roles in alumni reception at last Commencement; believes that women should have much greater presence.
1817 Miss McFarland
Normal Eyte 3:34, p.270
5/26/1894 Gave talk to women.
1818 Mrs. Loughridge
Normal Eyte 3:26, p.207
3/31/1894 Speaks to women students.
1819 There is a form of gallantry
Normal Eyte 3:24, p.186
3/10/1894 Reprint of earlier editorial which scolded the men for milling around outside society halls; this scolds the women for similar behavior.
1820 Girls, do you attend
Normal Eyte 3:23, p.182
3/3/1894 Miss McFarland speaks to the women every Thursday afternoon.
1821 An unusually large crowd
Normal Eyte 3:21, p.168
2/17/1894 Aristos debate relative merits of ill-natured tidy woman versus good-natured untidy woman; elect new officers.
1822 The Alpha International Congress
Normal Eyte 3:17, p.135
1/20/1894 Detailed description of Alpha's representation of the Women's International Congress.
1823 On Thursday
Normal Eyte 3:16, p.126
1/13/1894 Marion McFarland will begin series of talks with the women students.
1824 Miss McFarland
Normal Eyte 2:31, p.241
5/6/1893 Gives first in series of talks to women; will next speak on "loud dress and talking".
1825 Girls versus boys in the high school
Aurner--Clarence Ray (Class of 1891)
Normal Eyte 2:22, p.173
2/25/1893 C. Ray Aurner offers the observation that women generally out-perform men in high school classes; believes women simply apply themselves better.
1826 Young ladies who attend this institution
Normal Eyte 2:19, p.154
2/4/1893 Women must wear watches on the outside attached by a bow.
1827 Politics is the all-absorbing topic
Normal Eyte 2:8, p.66
11/1/1892 Men are excited by upcoming election; women are calm.
1828 Cast thy bread upon the waters
Normal Eyte 2:5, p.39
10/11/1892 Women are heeding Normal Eyte's call to take up athletics.
1829 Cranky Croaks
Normal Eyte 1:18, p.140
5/17/1892 Complaints about too much cadet drill, behavior at chapel exercises, excessive reading; would like a course of lectures from faculty.
1830 The I. S. N. S. girl
Normal Eyte 1:16, p.128
5/3/1892 A writer's conception of the average Normal School woman.
1831 The young ladies of the institution
Normal Eyte 1:10, p.78
3/15/1892 Serving as parliamentarian.
1832 Place, Shakespearean hall
Normal Eyte 1:9, p.70
3/8/1892 Debate question of success of tall or short women; short women win.
1833 Many of the old students have not seen
Normal Eyte 1:7, p.49
2/23/1892 Describes improved equipment and facilities of the industrial department under the supervision of Professor Page in the basement of Old Gilchrist Hall; notes that many women students take part in the industrial course.
1834 To use a slang phrase
Normal Eyte 1:2, p.13
1/19/1892 Women escort men to recent social; new custom not universally endorsed.
1835 About twenty-five of the good-looking Normal girls
Students' Offering 8:37, p.9
6/1/1884 Will sell books this summer.
1836 The education of the girls of our country
Buckingham--F. Ella (Class of 1888; Art Faculty)
Students' Offering 8:33, p.3
12/1/1883 Young women need a full and systematic education.
1837 Mary Lyon
Wightman--Anna
Students' Offering 5:18, p.2
5/1/1881 Essay.
1838 The model woman
Students' Offering 5:18, p.3
5/1/1881 Seeks models from history.
1839 Dear Offering
Students' Offering 5:17, p.1
3/1/1881 Maude Gilchrist gives her impressions of Wellesley College: the buildings, landscape, curriculum, and pedagogy.
1840 Ladies have always been accused of vanity
Students' Offering 5:15, p.6
12/1/1880 Men paid more attention to their clothes than did women for Thanksgiving holiday.
1841 The lady students
Students' Offering 4:11, p.6
3/1/1880 Form literary circle called the "Crescent Coterie".
1842 Teachers' salaries
Sutton--Emma C. E. (Class of 1889)
Students' Offering 2:8, p.1
6/1/1879 Believes that teachers' salaries should be paid according to the importance and quality of the work performed.
1843 Unrestricted suffrage
Reed--Samuel B.
Students' Offering 2:8, p.3
6/1/1879 Democratic government demands that individuals have the greatest amount of freedom.
1844 Why should she study?
Jennings--Louisa (Class of 1888)
Students' Offering 2:8, p.4
6/1/1879 Advocates education for women.
1845 Unsociability among women
Students' Offering 1:4, p.3
12/1/1878 Comments on occasional quiet habits of women.

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