Admissions Office and Policies

Displaying 301 - 323 of 323 in reverse chronological order
# Title Date Summary
301 Admission standards
College Eye 45:25, p.2
Claims that the admission standard is too low and is causing overcrowding in classes.
302 Board approves admission policy
College Eye 43:13, p.8
Also approves a longer academic year.
303 Formal beginning of the Iowa State Normal School
First 75 Years 0:0, p.8
Board elects faculty and decides salary; adopts admission rules and length of terms.
304 Normal School standards, 1876-1886
First 75 Years 0:0, p.14
Difficulties of relating Normal School degrees to those offered by colleges and universities.
305 TC Lists Students from Cherokee County
Public Relations News Release 1950:120, p.1
Twelve graduates of Cherokee county high schools are enrolled at the college, according to Registrar Marshall R. Beard. The students, their high schools, classifications, and curriculums, if known, are listed.
306 Admission policy announced
Alumnus 31:1, p.
Announce policy meant to address twin problems of meeting the teacher shortage and providing educational opportunities for veterans.
307 Iowa colleges eliminate many entrance requirements
College Eye 36:2, p.1
Potential students may be able to enter state schools, without a high school diploma, by passing certain entrance tests.
308 State educators vote change in entrance needs
College Eye 27:40, p.1
Students will no longer need to have two high school units of mathematics.
309 Editorially speaking
College Eye 19:45, p.4
Criticizes the decision to discourage enrollment to students with a "D" average in high school.
310 Steps in raising standards
College Eye 18:6, p.4
Gives advice on how students and administrators could raise their standards when accepting students and administering degrees.
311 Administrative changes
Fifty Years at the Teachers College 0:0, p.111
Principal Seerley does away with entrance examinations for high school graduates; State Superintendent added to Board.
312 What do you think?
College Eye 14:36, p.8
General Assembly may consider thorough revision of high school curriculum; some believe that students leave high school unprepared and uneducated.
313 College entrance
Alumni News Letter 4:1, p.1
The college entrance system changed, allowing for any four-year high school graduate to be admitted to the State University, the State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, and the State Teachers College.
314 Editorial
College Eye 4:26, p.4
Excerpt from article in which President Butler of Columbia University claims that physical requirements for college admission should be as rigorous as academic requirements.
315 Editorial
Normal Eyte 21:19, p.323
Some schools are giving college credit for extracurricular work.
316 Faculty members meet; teachers from three state schools confer on uniform entrance requirements
Normal Eyte 20:25, p.419
Considering standards for admission from high school.
317 Official; the educational Board of Examiners
Normal Eyte 20:12, p.200
Rules and regulations for teacher certification; roster of fall 1909 graduates; faculty establishes Committee on Examination of Candidates and Committee on Entrance Requirements; registration procedures.
318 Official
Normal Eyte 19:15, p.225
Text of rules for acceptance of credit; J. B. Harsh and W. H. Harwood named to Board of Trustees; seeking funds to teach agriculture at the Normal School.
319 Where the Normalites live
Normal Eyte Annual 0:0, p.27
Map of Iowa showing number of students from each county.
320 The committee of the faculty
Normal Eyte 6:27, p.314
New admissions blank prepared.
321 As to the discussion
Normal Eyte 1:16, p.121
Superintendents say that their intention was not to attack the Normal's new policies; Normal Eyte backs off on stridency of reaction.
322 The attack made by some of the superintendents
Normal Eyte 1:14, p.105
Superintendents do not like changes in admission standards, student classification, and class organization; attempts to meet the objections.
323 At the meeting of the Board of Directors
Normal Eyte 1:12, p.94
Boarding Department will be discontinued and Central Hall fitted for classrooms; prep course to begin for those not ready for Normal classes; model school to start in North Hall; third level bridge may be built between Central and Old Gilchrist Halls.