Politics

Displaying 601 - 693 of 693

#	Title	Date	Summary
601	"Americans are very much alive," English debaters tell interviewer; Oxford men discuss America, give views on politics and debate College Eye 27:22, p.1	11/22/1935	State views on America and the world situation.
602	Freedom; Ohio gives example of control by political group College Eye 27:22, p.2	11/22/1935	Discusses recent problems at the University of Columbus.
603	Robinson upholds party government at forum meeting College Eye 27:17, p.1	10/18/1935	Makes "Plea for the Partisan".
604	Robinson to voice plea for partisan College Eye 27:16, p.1	10/11/1935	Professor Robinson is a strong believer in party government.
605	Socialist party leaders outline students' choice of two economics College Eye 26:41, p.2	05/03/1935	Norman Thomas and Joseph Lash outline views.
606	Chairman of Farmer-Labor Party addresses students College Eye 26:39, p.2	04/19/1935	Roy M. Harrop informs students of Farmer-Labor Party ideas and purposes.
607	Political party programs are related to college students College Eye 26:38, p.2	04/12/1935	First in a series of articles dealing with the programs of major political parties and their relationships with college students.
608	Politicians write to students in the 'Eye' College Eye 26:38, p.1	04/12/1935	Will include material from Democrat, Republican, Socialist, and Farm-Labor parties.
609	Inquiring reporter learns about life College Eye 26:29, p.3	02/01/1935	Students seem not to be well informed about national affairs.
610	Ho, for the life of a teacher today! College Eye 26:23, p.2	12/03/1934	Questions role of teachers in public life.
611	Mrs. Beard lists campaign issues at A. A. U. W. meet College Eye 26:19, p.3	11/02/1934	Study upcoming political campaign.
612	Student explains what fascism is; thinks U. S. headed that way College Eye 26:11, p.2	08/17/1934	Offers analysis of socialism, fascism, and New Deal.
613	Political students represent their parties at conventions; democrat Ebel attends one meet as republican in disguise College Eye 26:7, p.1	07/20/1934	Students in Professor Robinson's class report on the judicial conventions.
614	Political parties class visits two county meetings College Eye 26:5, p.1	07/06/1934	Professor Robinson's class observes county political meetings.
615	Forum College Eye 24:24, p.2	03/17/1933	Comments on handshaking, hanging around, and socialism.
616	Two minutes College Eye 24:10, p.2	11/11/1932	Hope for American democracy lies in those who grasp an understanding of historical developments and learn to think clearly about economic and governmental problems.
617	U. of C. chief talks politics; university president is in favor of vote as protest College Eye 23:52, p.4	07/29/1932	Robert Maynard Hutchins talks about the upcoming Presidential election.
618	Dr. G. C. Robinson attends Republican state convention College Eye 23:51, p.1	07/21/1932
619	Dr. Erbe terms Democratic National Convention 'interesting and enlightening' College Eye 23:49, p.1	07/08/1932	Casts vote for Franklin Roosevelt; talks about process.
620	Erbe reports on Democratic national meet; struggle is indicated over repeal plank, says professor College Eye 23:48, p.1	06/30/1932	Reports on candidates and major issues.
621	Dr. Robinson interprets Republican stand on eighteenth amendment; professor outlines correct constitutional method of procedure College Eye 23:47, p.1	06/24/1932	Professor Robinson gives his opinion on where Republicans stand with regard to Prohibition.
622	Faculty Men's Club talks political issues College Eye 22:7, p.2	10/24/1930	Roster of speakers and their topics.
623	Robinson attends state Republican convention held at Des Moines College Eye 21:39, p.1	07/18/1930	Professor Robinson talks about the important issues.
624	Politics as a career for the collegian College Eye 20:9, p.7	11/08/1928
625	Wallace assails present parties as inadequate; speaks twice last Friday College Eye 19:46, p.1	08/10/1928	Henry Wallace advocates formation of new parties.
626	Plan to stage mass meeting College Eye 19:45, p.1	08/01/1928	Students encouraged to attend meeting to better educate themselves about our government.
627	Professor Robinson attends convention College Eye 19:44, p.1	07/25/1928	Attended Republican state convention.
628	Educated politicians College Eye 18:43, p.4	07/27/1927	Editorial suggests that politicians in the United States should also be educated with a degree, just like lawyers and teachers are.
629	Of course this doesn't apply here College Eye 18:17, p.4	11/03/1926	Gives information on the presence of cliques in college campus politics.
630	Commonwealth conference discusses plans for local government; authorities claim state government could enforce prohibition more strictly College Eye 18:5, p.1	07/09/1926	Conference highlights.
631	The State Normal School Fifty Years at the Teachers College 0:0, p.21	07/01/1926	Professor Wright's assessment of the political background prior to the founding of the school.
632	Keep the home pot boiling College Eye 17:37, p.3	03/24/1926	Faculty give their viewpoints on war and peace.
633	The U. S. Daily College Eye 17:36, p.1	03/17/1926	New publication to serve as record of US government actions.
634	Discussions wax warm in Evanston church conference College Eye 17:16, p.1	01/13/1926	Also consider World Court and war; several ISTC delegates attend.
635	Results of the World Court poll College Eye 17:15, p.5	12/16/1925	Students favor the World Court in national poll.
636	The inquiring reporter College Eye 17:14, p.5	12/09/1925	Asks students and faculty if they favor the World Court.
637	The World Court question College Eye 17:14, p.5	12/09/1925	Current status of the legislation.
638	Kirby Page says modern war has become suicidal; claims it is unnecessary College Eye 17:12, p.1	11/25/1925	Lengthy excerpts from address on need for peace in the world.
639	Shades of Aristotle College Eye 17:11, p.5	11/18/1925	Quick quips on politics.
640	"Bob" La Follette's opponent Mrs. Hooper will speak Monday; noted politician and lecturer to deliver address on world peace in auditorium College Eye 16:27, p.1	03/25/1925	Mrs. Ben Hooper of Oshkosh, Wisconsin, to speak in college auditorium.
641	Child Amendment defeated by 13 states; adverse action renders impossible ratification unless some states vote to reconsider College Eye 16:20, p.3	02/04/1925	Child labor law defeated.
642	Election--political party clubs College Eye 16:3, p.4	09/17/1924	Speaks on belief that campus political organizations can get people interested in politics and voting.
643	Editorially speaking; politics--and political clubs College Eye 16:28, p.4	03/26/1924	Encourages students to get involved in politics.
644	The new topic College Eye 16:20, p.8	01/30/1924	Will be 'political responsibility of women' for the intrastate extempore contest.
645	Correspondence College Eye 14:29, p.4	04/11/1923	Claims that a national publication should be established to confront issues of American foreign policy.
646	German comment on present condition College Eye 14:23, p.1	02/28/1923	Complains about terms of Versailles Treaty.
647	The shipping bill College Eye 14:22, p.4	11/15/1922	Does not support the Ship Subsidy Bill, now being considered in Congress.
648	Fred B. Smith College Eye 14:21, p.1	11/08/1922	Believes that the US must lead the world.
649	The battle of the windmills College Eye 14:18, p.1	10/18/1922	Sarcastic review of debate between Smith Brookhart and Clyde Herring.
650	What is Americanism? College Eye 14:18, p.4	10/18/1922	Wonders about the definition of "Americanism," which was quoted in a recent political speech.
651	What of the state superintendency? College Eye 14:16, p.1	10/04/1922	Gives opinions on the political race for the office of State Superintendent of Schools.
652	Will Iowa place a Socialist College Eye 14:16, p.4	10/04/1922	Says that voters should rely on information, not faith, to make their decisions.
653	Clyde L. Herring Alumni News Letter 6:4, p.2	10/01/1922	Democratic candidate for office in the U. S. Senate speaks in the auditorium. Professor John B. Knoepfler presides over the event.
654	Col. Smith W. Brookhart Alumni News Letter 6:4, p.1	10/01/1922	Colonel Smith Brookhart, candidate for the U. S. Senate, speaks on key political issues in the auditorium.
655	J. P. Daughton Alumni News Letter 6:4, p.3	10/01/1922	James P. Daughton campaigns as a candidate for Congress from the 8th Congressional District of Iowa.
656	Eugene J. Fenling Alumni News Letter 6:3, p.4	07/01/1922	Eugene J. Fenling, editor of the New Hampton Tribune, serves as the Democratic Central Committeeman from the 4th Congressional District.
657	Shaking them up College Eye 13:32, p.3	04/26/1922	Critical of government employee work ethic.
658	Establishment of women's national headquarters College Eye 13:30, p.5	04/12/1922	Women's National Party finds home.
659	Meeting new demands College Eye 13:22, p.4	02/15/1922	Discusses the role of college students in national and international affairs.
660	Noted speaker here Saturday College Eye 12:, p.1	10/20/1920	Former Governor of Pennsylvania Martin G. Brumbaugh will speak.
661	Politics this year Alumni News Letter 4:4, p.3	10/01/1920	Students organizing political party clubs so they are represented in elections. A Republican group organized first.
662	G. O. P. club to be organized College Eye 12:, p.1	09/15/1920	Many have shown interest in joining; support Warren Harding and Calvin Coolidge.
663	Women's forum meets College Eye 11:, p.1	05/19/1920	Order of Republican National conventions was observed during meeting.
664	Women's forum organized College Eye 11:, p.1	05/12/1920	Non-partisan women's group will discuss political issues.
665	Editorially Speaking College Eye 11:, p.4	01/14/1920	College Eye staff elections will take place; College Eye encourages readers to submit news; Sara M. Riggs gives details of conference in Cleveland, Ohio.
666	The Smith-Towner educational bill College Eye 11:4, p.1	10/08/1919	Encourages support for bill that would create a federal Department of Education.
667	Will suffrage give a higher tone to political discussions? College Eye 7:31, p.5	05/24/1916	Thinks women will act more like men if they are allowed to be involved in politics.
668	If the women of our state College Eye 7:20, p.4	03/01/1916	Wants women to be granted suffrage as long as they do not take over politics.
669	In our criticism of the present administration College Eye 7:20, p.4	03/01/1916	Believes those who are critical of the current administration should try to be more fair in their accusations.
670	Senator Kenyon College Eye 7:20, p.4	03/01/1916	Agrees that members of Congress should be focused completely on improving this country.
671	That anyone would favor College Eye 7:20, p.4	03/01/1916	Disagrees with people who support political candidates only because they were raised in Iowa.
672	1916 thinking College Eye 7:14, p.4	01/19/1916	Essay regarding American society, civilization, and progress.
673	State Teachers College men in politics College Eye 3:30, p.494	05/14/1914	Roster of alumni who hold or are running for public office.
674	If Harvey Ingham Normal Eyte 18:26, p.403	04/15/1908	Normal Eyte appreciates editorial stand on Iowa senatorial succession controversy.
675	At a Scotch-Irish dinner Normal Eyte 18:22, p.338	03/04/1908	Looks at the idea of broadening the Constitution.
676	The Charles City Intelligencer Normal Eyte 18:20, p.305	02/19/1908	Surveys state of Republican party; believes attention should be given to Woodrow Wilson as a possible candidate for President of the United States.
677	Who is a victor in truth? Normal Eyte 13:33, p.514	05/23/1903
678	In general Normal Eyte 9:11, p.254	11/25/1899	Appeal from Paul Kruger for assistance to the Boers in South Africa in their fight against Great Britain.
679	Faculty and students might flatter themselves Normal Eyte 7:6, p.61	10/18/1897	Students are apathetic toward politics.
680	Despite her small size Normal Eyte 5:15, p.125	01/18/1896	Comments on Venezuela crisis.
681	For some time Normal Eyte 5:2, p.9	09/28/1895	Some students desire to establish a school for practical politics; will present political arguments..
682	The Neos rendered a political program Normal Eyte 4:9, p.139	11/10/1894	Women show that they are well-informed about politics.
683	Black bows cover the hearts Normal Eyte 3:11, p.87	11/18/1893	Some are pleased with the recent election results; others mourn.
684	Election results indicate Normal Eyte 3:10, p.74	11/11/1893	Voters seem to be blaming the Democrats for the Panic of 1893; speculations on the relationship of cause and effect.
685	The student vote Normal Eyte 3:9, p.65	11/04/1893	Unhappy with custom of political parties furnishing transportation costs to college students so that they may go home to vote.
686	Politics Normal Eyte 3:5, p.33	10/07/1893	Recent orations during chapel exercises have taken a partisan political turn; believes expression of political beliefs among students in entirely appropriate.
687	The country is in a fair way Normal Eyte 3:5, p.40	10/07/1893	Finds that partisan chapel orations keep students' attention.
688	Clio world Normal Eyte 2:25, p.195	03/18/1893	Clios put on political program.
689	The Aristo 'Doings" Normal Eyte 2:24, p.187	03/11/1893	Description of the Aristo meeting in which society members played the roles of political figures and discussed political issues.
690	Politics is the all-absorbing topic Normal Eyte 2:8, p.66	11/01/1892	Men are excited by upcoming election; women are calm.
691	When the young men of a country Normal Eyte 1:19, p.145	05/24/1892	Young men should take active part in political affairs.
692	Tendencies of American civilization Students' Offering :, p.	06/01/1883	Politics needs to be cleaned up.
693	Hurrah for Blaine! Students' Offering :, p.	05/01/1880	Civil government classes study politics with mock caucuses; nominate James G. Blaine for President.