World War I
Displaying 501 - 573 of 573
| # | Title | Date | Summary |
|---|---|---|---|
| 501 | The Y. M. C. A. and the War College Eye 9:3, p.3 |
Y. M. C. A. organizations need to do what they can to raise money. | |
| 502 | Compulsory military training; Major F. N. Mead in charge College Eye 9:2, p.1 |
Class will include field work, class work, and physical training; photo. | |
| 503 | Draft affects enrollment College Eye 9:2, p.1 |
Enrollment for the current school year is approximately four hundred students lower than during the 1916-17 school year. | |
| 504 | Military instruction College Eye 9:2, p.3 |
Major F. N. Mead had been temporarily placed in charge of military instruction. | |
| 505 | The fall term College Eye 9:2, p.3 |
The war is creating a need for teachers throughout the country. | |
| 506 | The prodigal nation College Eye 9:2, p.4 |
Compares World War I to the parable of the prodigal son. | |
| 507 | Wireless School opens soon; students register College Eye 9:2, p.1 |
Wireless school is run by the U. S. Signal Service; open to men who want to take the course and are willing to enlist in military service. | |
| 508 | Military instruction Alumni News Letter 9:2, p.1 |
Military instruction has taken the place of physical education for men. F. N. Mead and Major Holland are in charge of the instruction. | |
| 509 | College attendance in 1917-18 College Eye 9:1, p.4 |
Looks at the possible effect of military enlistment on college enrollment. | |
| 510 | Untitled College Eye 9:1, p.1 |
College graduates are needed to help fix the world's problems. | |
| 511 | Letter from Professor Seymour College Eye 8:31, p.3 |
Describes his experiences at Fort Snelling, Minnesota, in officer training for the war. | |
| 512 | The Hobo fraternity College Eye 13:9, p.2 |
Able Hobo fraternity sends vest-pocket Bibles to members in military service. | |
| 513 | Why should we worry College Eye 8:31, p.4 |
Compares athletics to gardening. | |
| 514 | Card from Stout College Eye 8:30, p.5 |
Describes conditions in basic training. | |
| 515 | Editorial College Eye 8:30, p.4 |
Requests Commencement announcements be turned in prior to publication of next week's issue; speaks out against "cheap" displays of patriotism; believes the library has become neglected by students. | |
| 516 | Faculty for fall, 1917 College Eye 8:30, p.5 |
The budget is undecided due to war concerns, but some faculty will be returning from leaves of absence. | |
| 517 | International brotherhood College Eye 8:30, p.4 |
Publication of winning oration from interstate contest held May 4. | |
| 518 | Our duty as college men College Eye 8:30, p.4 |
Believes college men can best serve the war effort by staying in school and becoming productive members of society in order to support those on the front in Europe. | |
| 519 | Keep cool College Eye 8:29, p.4 |
Encourages young men not to rush into military service, but instead to use good judgment to decide where they can best help their country. | |
| 520 | Goodbye, soldier boys!; Clios entertain Orio brothers College Eye 8:28, p.3 |
Party held for departing Orio members inducted into military service. | |
| 521 | Homerians College Eye 8:28, p.3 |
Meeting focuses on Red Cross activity. | |
| 522 | Leaves of absence College Eye 8:28, p.5 |
Professors Seymour and Arey to take leaves of absence. | |
| 523 | Student and faculty absent because of accepting military service with the government College Eye 8:28, p.5 |
State Board of Education grants allowances for students and faculty entering military service. | |
| 524 | The budget for 1917 College Eye 8:28, p.5 |
Due to wartime influences, the 1917-1918 budget will not be decided until mid-September. | |
| 525 | Urgent watchfulness; Department on Tuberculosis warns against forgetfulness; tuberculosis may increase as a result of war College Eye 8:28, p.5 |
Letter requesting publication of an article warning against letting down guard against tuberculosis outbreaks; reprint of requested article. | |
| 526 | Verne Marshall speaks on war; speaks from firsthand knowledge College Eye 8:28, p.1 |
Speaks on his experiences as an ambulance driver along the front in France. | |
| 527 | Editorial College Eye 8:27, p.4 |
Attributes prior article to correct author; denounces cheap usage of patriotism for advertising; discusses the Great War; speaks out against specialization in schools. | |
| 528 | First aid class College Eye 8:27, p.5 |
Y. W. C. A. sponsors first aid class for college women. | |
| 529 | Great canning campaign; organize clubs College Eye 8:27, p.1 |
People organize and begin to can and preserve surplus fruit and vegetables for the war effort. | |
| 530 | Military drill a success; Major Holland of Ames in charge College Eye 8:27, p.1 |
Description and opinions on the military training program at Teachers College. | |
| 531 | Names of students who have been honorably dismissed from I. S. T. C. in order to enlist in the U. S. Army; dated April 26, 1917 College Eye 8:27, p.6 |
Roster of students dismissed from the college who are enlisting in Army. | |
| 532 | No Commencement play College Eye 8:27, p.6 |
Due to induction of college men into military service, the Commencement play finds itself shorthanded and unable to find suitable replacements. | |
| 533 | No more reserve units during war College Eye 8:27, p.1 |
Publication of statement issued by Department of War suspending federal military instruction in schools and colleges and calling all able men to action. | |
| 534 | Philo-Alpha give farewell program; patriotic numbers given College Eye 8:27, p.1 |
Program given for recently enlisted members. | |
| 535 | Sophs honor patriotic members; sing patriotic songs College Eye 8:27, p.1 |
Hike and program given for Milton Tostlebe before he departs for military service. | |
| 536 | Verne Marshall to give return engagement in Cedar Falls College Eye 8:27, p.2 |
To speak on experiences on the front in France. | |
| 537 | Y. W. and Y. M. College Eye 8:27, p.3 |
Dr. Sage of Waterloo speaks on the war. | |
| 538 | "Disturb not her dreams" College Eye 8:26, p.4 |
Women students request that men on their way to early military drills try not to be so noisy; editors agree. | |
| 539 | Editorial College Eye 8:26, p.4 |
Addresses asking foolish questions in class, adding a patriotic demonstration to May Day festivities, military drills on campus, and obtaining military uniforms for men participating in drills. | |
| 540 | Faculty asks for military training; to begin work Mon., April 30th College Eye 8:25, p.1 |
Committee on Military Training for Faculty Members outlines proposal for military education. | |
| 541 | Social Science meeting College Eye 8:25, p.1 |
Recap of events at meeting; address given by the Reverend Metcalf on conditions in England due to the war. | |
| 542 | Students organize company College Eye 8:25, p.1 |
Military training to replace physical training for men; work under direction of National Guard; further arrangements to be made in fall. | |
| 543 | U.S. recognizes Army Association work; care of moral and spiritual lives of soldiers essential College Eye 8:25, p.1 |
Y. M. C. A. prepares to minister to active soldiers if called into duty. | |
| 544 | Will the world become socialistic? College Eye 8:25, p.4 |
Compares socialism to a germ and describes belief of why a socialist system is inherently flawed. | |
| 545 | Y. W. C. A. organizes class in first aid; five hundred sixty women enroll College Eye 8:25, p.1 |
Course will certify women as nurses for the Red Cross. | |
| 546 | Military training College Eye 8:24, p.4 |
Advocates men at Teachers College undergoing military training. | |
| 547 | Students petition for military drill; to the Iowa State Board of Education College Eye 8:24, p.4 |
Reproduction of the letter sent to the State Board of Education requesting that military training be offered at Teachers College; authors listed. | |
| 548 | Military training in the colleges College Eye 8:23, p.4 |
Advocates preparing students for military conflict, should America find itself embroiled in conflict. | |
| 549 | The Kaiser College Eye 8:23, p.2 |
Poem that places the blame for the Great War on the German Kaiser. | |
| 550 | Hyphenated Americans College Eye 8:18, p.4 |
Denounces Americans who would support Germany if the United States becomes involved in armed conflict with them. | |
| 551 | Chapel address, February 1st College Eye 8:17, p.6 |
Publication of chapel address given by Marion McFarland Walker. | |
| 552 | Meeting of Social Science Club College Eye 8:16, p.6 |
Program was organized along war theme. | |
| 553 | Report of War Prison Relief; Teachers College subscribes $2500 College Eye 8:13, p.1 |
Donations accepted for War Prison Relief Fund. | |
| 554 | War prison relief Quarterly News Letter to the Alumni 0:0, p.1 |
Faculty and staff contributed $2500 for prison camp relief work to the World's Christian Students Federation campaign. | |
| 555 | Will American colleges help; conditions among the student soldier prisoners in the war prisons of Europe College Eye 8:7, p.1 |
Describes conditions in which prisoners of war in Europe are being held. | |
| 556 | Delpha Davis in U. S. College Eye 8:5, p.7 |
Returns after five years as a missionary teacher in Europe. | |
| 557 | Preparedness Old Gold 0:0, p.327 |
A humorous look at the theme of wartime preparedness. | |
| 558 | 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. | |
| 559 | 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. | |
| 560 | Women's debate tryout College Eye 7:22, p.4 |
Chose participants in upcoming Coe-T. C. debate; will debate whether or not the United States should start to build a navy comparable to that of other world powers. | |
| 561 | Social Science Club meets College Eye 7:27, p.3 |
Spoke about the effects of the war, child labor, cooperatively marketing farm produce, and how the Colorado strike effects public issues. | |
| 562 | The United States and Canada College Eye 7:20, p.4 |
Believes that Canada and the United States need to discuss what will happen if the safety of their hemisphere is threatened. | |
| 563 | Woman's debate College Eye 7:20, p.5 |
Debating whether or not the United States should build up her navy to be equivalent with other world powers. | |
| 564 | News directly from the front College Eye 7:14, p.8 |
Janette Maxwell receives a letter from a wounded British soldier. | |
| 565 | England and the war College Eye 7:8, p.1 |
Discusses situation in London during World War I. | |
| 566 | Mr. Mihran Mardigan College Eye 7:1, p.8 |
Having trouble receiving mail because of the war, the editors of the College Eye urge the student body to send cards. | |
| 567 | Miss Riggs gives address College Eye 4:26, p.1 |
Sara Riggs spoke on "The Background of the European War." | |
| 568 | In the midst of the conflict College Eye 4:23, p.8 |
Miss Davis describes her life as a missionary in Monastir, Serbia. | |
| 569 | Lecture course number is changed; Harold Bauer and Madame Elizabeth Von Endert will give recital in place of Busoni; both rank high in musical circles College Eye 4:16, p.1 |
War interferes with travel planned by artists. | |
| 570 | Anna Miller College Eye 4:11, p.8 |
Plans to go to India as missionary hindered by war; will enter a Bible institute in Chicago. | |
| 571 | Editorial effervescences College Eye 4:9, p.4 |
Briefly comments on a number of subjects. | |
| 572 | On last Tuesday College Eye 4:6, p.8 |
The Reading Circle met with Professor G. W. Newton. Professor M. F. Arey and Professor L. Begeman participated in the discussion of the European War. |
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| 573 | Lina Moore College Eye 4:2, p.7 |
Detained in Europe due to the war. |