Elections--National

Displaying 801 - 900 of 937
# Title Date Summary
801 Campus mock election coming
College Eye 59:3, p.2
Encourages students to follow local, national, and international news.
802 Fox feels he's less passionate in partisan disputes
College Eye 59:3, p.2
Fox describes his lack of interest in presidential race.
803 Candidate Smith here Saturday
College Eye 56:5, p.4
E. B. Smith and Neel Hill will appear.
804 Back at the Olde Inn
College Eye 52:10, p.8
An allegory about the recent election.
805 A few questions
College Eye 52:5, p.8
Speculates on meaning of recent campus straw vote.
806 Fossum scores Fox's 'non-partisanism'
College Eye 52:5, p.8
Trying to understand what Professor Fox really wants to do.
807 Republicans sweep campus straw vote
College Eye 52:5, p.1
Nixon defeats Kennedy, 725-488.
808 Untitled
College Eye 52:5, p.2
Students participate in the straw vote; photo.
809 College Eye to sponsor straw vote in Crossroads Mon.
College Eye 52:4, p.1
Results will be published.
810 The more they change
College Eye 52:4, p.6
Hard to tell politicians apart.
811 TV points up contrast
College Eye 52:4, p.6
Televised presidential debates may be significant.
812 What is this non-partisan bit?
College Eye 52:4, p.6
College Eye invites partisan political viewpoints.
813 A newspaper should explore campaign
College Eye 52:3, p.8
Professor Fox believes College Eye should cover presidential campaign and, perhaps, even take a position.
814 Religion still issue in campaign
College Eye 52:1, p.6
Professor Fox believes that the matter of religion in the Presidential campaign has not yet been settled.
815 Republicans win in campus balloting
Alumnus 40:4, p.5
Vote is 927 for Eisenhower and 427 for Stevenson.
816 That lucky 21
College Eye 47:31, p.2
Encourages readers to vote for the President of the United States.
817 Republican students favor Ike
Alumnus 39:4, p.2
Democrats favor Adlai Stevenson.
818 Jeffersonians to sponsor primary
College Eye 47:4, p.5
Will poll ISTC students on presidential favorites.
819 Election sets band theme
College Eye 44:8, p.10
Description of Homecoming routine; list of band members; photo.
820 Election speculation
College Eye 44:8, p.2
A new president will be elected next Tuesday.
821 National survey shows Ike favored on most campuses
College Eye 44:8, p.2
822 Untitled
College Eye 44:8, p.2
Students for Stevenson present points of concern.
823 Students for Stevenson present education planks
College Eye 44:7, p.2
Shares excerpts from Democratic and Republican party speeches concerning education.
824 Students hear pros-cons of Ike and Adlai
College Eye 44:7, p.3
Will hold panel discussion.
825 Around
College Eye 44:3, p.3
Story of the Eisenhower Campaign Train in Iowa City.
826 TC Shots
Old Gold 0:0, p.54
Candid photos of students doing activities on campus; photo.
827 Kefauver tops Taft here in student opinion poll
College Eye 43:25, p.8
828 'Careless vote worse than no vote' asserts Babcock in keynote address
College Eye 42:8, p.7
Congressional candidates speak.
829 Babcock, Gross to keynote political discussion meeting
College Eye 42:7, p.1
Congressional candidates will speak.
830 Hilltopics
College Eye 40:8, p.2
Discusses the 1948 state and national elections.
831 Social Science group hears election returns
College Eye 40:8, p.8
Custom to meet every two years to hear results.
832 Coffee Hour to be held on Thursday
College Eye 40:7, p.6
Professors Pendergraft, Plaehn, and Guest will lead discussion.
833 Eligible students to cast votes
College Eye 40:7, p.4
Over one thousand students are eligible to vote.
834 Hilltopics
College Eye 40:6, p.2
Discusses the importance of student participation in the 1948 elections.
835 Survey of Campus Opinion
College Eye 40:5, p.2
Students comment on political issues that are important in the upcoming presidential election.
836 Supporters of Wallace hear progressive talk at Wednesday meeting
College Eye 39:42, p.1
Jane Lekberg speaks at meeting of Young Progressives of America.
837 Survey of Campus Opinion
College Eye 39:40, p.2
Students are asked to name the Democratic and Republican vice-presidential candidates.
838 Survey of Campus Opinion
College Eye 39:34, p.4
Survey of students on their political beliefs and their choices for President.
839 More about Stassen
College Eye 39:28, p.2
840 Survey of Campus Opinion
College Eye 39:26, p.3
Students are surveyed on their political beliefs; offer opinions on who the next president should be.
841 Students for Wallace plan Chicago meeting
College Eye 39:24, p.3
842 Guest gives stand on Wallace
College Eye 39:15, p.2
Speaks in favor of Henry Wallace's decision to run for President of the United States.
843 Survey of Campus Opinion
College Eye 39:6, p.3
Announces the results of a survey on presidential candidates.
844 Survey of Campus Opinion
College Eye 38:28, p.3
Students' votes for the upcoming election are polled; statistics given.
845 Clues to the News
College Eye 36:11, p.2
Announces results of recent national elections.
846 Campus School has political rally
College Eye 35:30, p.5
Hold mock convention.
847 Watching the World
College Eye 35:26, p.2
Gives opinion on presidential campaigns.
848 Watching the World
College Eye 35:19, p.2
Makes observations about the war in Europe, and predicts the defeat of the Republican candidate for 1944.
849 Watching the World
College Eye 32:9, p.2
Comments on results of past election.
850 Watching the World
College Eye 32:8, p.2
Comments on the upcoming elections.
851 Children have opinions on coming elections
College Eye 32:7, p.5
Campus school children express opinions.
852 '3500' college students 'hear' Wendell Willkie
College Eye 32:5, p.4
Students go to train station to hear Wendell Willkie; his train slows but does not stop for him to make a speech.
853 Somebody say why
Alumnus 21:1, p.16
Student mock election goes to Landon over Roosevelt, 55% to 44%; 1932 mock election went to Hoover by a 2 to 1 margin.
854 "Oh, boy, it suited me fine," Cry many students, "Too bad," Sigh others
College Eye 28:9, p.1
Students offer reactions to re-election of Franklin Roosevelt.
855 Landon, they say, lost . . . So . . . .
College Eye 28:9, p.1
Clay Varner and Harold Bloker take the punishment after losing bets to Carleton Rider and Eddie McCready; photo.
856 Social science instructors divulge personal reaction to election
College Eye 28:9, p.1
Faculty members are surprised by the Democrat landslide.
857 A C P shows other collegiate straw vote results
College Eye 28:8, p.2
Survey of results from other colleges.
858 Democratic club hears Strain and Pritchard
College Eye 28:8, p.2
Discuss recent political campaign.
859 Landon leads Roosevelt in College Eye poll; Roosevelt follows Kansan by small margin; Thomas and Lemke draw scant vote
College Eye 28:8, p.1
Landon defeats Roosevelt, 756-606, in campus poll; Wilson defeats Kraschel for Governor, 810-548.
860 Social science group chews political fat
College Eye 28:8, p.3
Considers upcoming Presidential election.
861 Strain's candidate wins straw vote
College Eye 28:7, p.4
Present debate at Commercial Club; Roosevelt defeated Landon, 32-24.
862 Commercial Club to have political debate
College Eye 28:6, p.4
Will debate merits of Franklin Roosevelt and Alf Landon.
863 Republican, Democratic or what? The reporter's burning question
College Eye 28:6, p.5
Reporter talks to campus people about their political preferences.
864 Ruth Owen speaks at Cedar Falls rally
College Eye 28:2, p.3
Will speak at Democrat rally.
865 Hoover carries College Eye poll; Roosevelt lags in second place; Field leads Brookhart by small margin; Murphy runs poor third
College Eye 24:9, p.1
Vote tallies for mock election.
866 College Eye will conduct election poll; six students will speak on merits of various nominees
College Eye 24:8, p.1
Students will listen to speeches and then mark ballots.
867 Editorials; Thomas for President
College Eye 24:7, p.2
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.
868 College Eye will take straw vote; ballots will be distributed to all students at assembly
College Eye 24:6, p.1
Students will speak on national and state candidates.
869 U. of C. chief talks politics; university president is in favor of vote as protest
College Eye 23:52, p.4
Robert Maynard Hutchins talks about the upcoming Presidential election.
870 Men students here will enter oratorical contest
College Eye 23:17, p.1
Will speak on Presidential election.
871 Students and profs talk campaign issues Wed.
College Eye 22:6, p.1
At Social Science Club meeting.
872 Something elite in bridge parties
College Eye 20:9, p.5
Bridge party held on election night. Returns were heard from Miss Barker's new radio.
873 Hoover landslide in 1104 colleges; college students favor Hoover 2 to 1 in nation-wide straw vote
College Eye 20:8, p.1
Breakdown of voting by region and state.
874 Klondike rush man serves public
College Eye 20:7, p.1
Raymond Robins speaks in favor of Herbert Hoover.
875 Political rally held for women
College Eye 20:6, p.1
Will hold mass meeting.
876 Prize essay contest closes October 20
College Eye 20:6, p.1
Run by College League for Alfred Smith.
877 Robins, social economist, will speak; Hoover's merits to be proclaimed
College Eye 20:6, p.1
Raymond Robins will speak.
878 Political rally staged for Friday
College Eye 20:5, p.1
For the Hoover-Curtis ticket.
879 Hoover-Curtis Club formed at I. S. T. C.
College Eye 20:4, p.1
Urges those who support Herbert Hoover to join group.
880 How and when to get your ballot
College Eye 20:4, p.1
Instructions on how to secure an absentee ballot.
881 Hoover proves lucky man at T. C.; students favor Hoover by 470 majority vote
College Eye 20:3, p.1
Defeats Al Smith, 675-205.
882 Editorially speaking
College Eye 20:2, p.4
Urges students to participate in the straw vote and to celebrate "Constitution Week."
883 President's Column
College Eye 20:2, p.4
President Latham discusses the need for voter participation.
884 Vote Tuesday at mock election; get the voting habit
College Eye 20:2, p.1
Will hold mock Presidential election.
885 What do you think of a Presidential straw vote by students at I. S. T. C.?
College Eye 20:2, p.4
Students and faculty offer opinions.
886 Who gets your vote? Read these articles!
College Eye 20:2, p.2
Professors Wallace, Robinson, and Hollingsworth offer their perspectives.
887 Is Al. Smith the logical man?
College Eye 19:45, p.1
Considers candidacy of Al Smith.
888 Our politicians
College Eye 19:43, p.2
College Eye will present features on each Presidential hopeful.
889 Editorially speaking
College Eye 19:42, p.4
Wayne Truesdell advocates nominating Herbert Hoover to run for President.
890 Prof. Gemmill gives talk on political platform
College Eye 19:41, p.2
Speaks on Republican convention.
891 Inquiring Reporter; Question: "In view of the outcome of the Republican convention, who do you think the Democrats will nominate?"
College Eye 19:40, p.3
Opinions of who will capture the Democratic nomination.
892 Claude R. Porter; Democratic nominee for United States Senator
College Eye 18:16, p.3
Biographical sketch.
893 Tutor Democrats stage big rally for Davis; Dan Steck, Democratic senatorial nominee, speaks
College Eye 16:10, p.1
Finds candidate worthy of support.
894 Progressive Club organized
College Eye 16:9, p.6
To support Robert La Follette; roster of officers.
895 Your responsibility
College Eye 16:9, p.4
Eligible students urged to vote in the upcoming presidential election.
896 Coolidge Club was organized first of last week; Montaville Flowers to speak in auditorium Thursday evening
College Eye 16:8, p.1
About fifty students attended a meeting aimed at supporting President Coolidge.
897 Editorially speaking; lest we forget
College Eye 12:15, p.4
Laments that the recent election depended heavily on the League of Nations.
898 Editorially speaking; Gov. Harding's plan will not help
College Eye 12:10, p.4
Disagrees with educational reform plan.
899 Republican Club holds final meeting
College Eye 12:10, p.3
A. D. Lovejoy addresses group.
900 Editorially speaking; a protest vote
College Eye 12:9, p.4
Encourages students to consider voting for a less popular party, rather than for Harding or Cox.