Depression [Economic]

Displaying 1 - 100 of 120

#	Title	Date	Summary
1	UNI Museums celebrate Marshall School Center History Public Relations News Release 2009:298, p.1	02/25/2010	The new program series is called "Saturdays at the Schoolhouse." Through hands-on activities, participants will learn how the Roosevelts helped Americans get back to work and discover how children in Iowa lived during the 1930s.
2	Foundation update Northern Iowa Today 93:1, p.14	06/01/2009	Vice President Calhoun talks about the effects of national economic difficulties on scholarship; explains that the university will attempt to maintain scholarship funding for the upcoming year.
3	Stay-at-home stress Public Relations News Release 0:247, p.1	12/24/2001	Tips to deal with family issues since many professionals aren't traveling due to the economic downturn.
4	Bear today, bull tomorrow Northern Iowan 97:50, p.1	04/10/2001	A national recession could keep UNI graduates from finding jobs.
5	Student voices Northern Iowan 97:50, p.10	04/10/2001	Students respond to the question, "Are you worried about the economic slow-down affecting your future job opportunities?"; photo.
6	Serendipity Safari Northern Iowan 97:44, p.6	03/09/2001	Five signs that show the U. S. is in a recession.
7	Enlarging and beautifying the campus and physical plant A Century of Leadership and Service 2:0, p.44	07/01/1995	President Latham's construction and landscaping programs prosper despite the Depression; photo.
8	Program, personnel, and other changes A Century of Leadership and Service 2:0, p.50	07/01/1995	President Latham determines the appropriate role for extension and consultant service; alters and strengthens curriculum; considers graduate study; student voice anti-war sentiments; photo.
9	Student and faculty life at ISTC A Century of Leadership and Service 2:0, p.68	07/01/1995	History of student publications, debate, drama, music, and athletics during the Latham administration; photo.
10	The Depression years A Century of Leadership and Service 2:0, p.1	07/01/1995	General economic and political background as the college entered the 1930s under new leadership; photo.
11	The fiscal crisis of the Thirties A Century of Leadership and Service 2:0, p.37	07/01/1995	The college faces a difficult financial picture, with a decline in enrollment, salary cuts, and strict economies in operations; photo.
12	The war is on--how will it affect our sagging economy? Public Relations News Release 1990:302, p.1	01/28/1991	Professor Fred Abraham doubts the war will push the U.S. into a depression.
13	Verna Kennedy retires after 45 years in UNI Controller's Office Public Relations News Release 1986:469, p.1	07/02/1986	She says "What I'll miss are the people I've worked with through the years, as well as the University community. This has been a wonderful place to work;" there was a reception held in her honor; only one other person has worked at UNI longer.
14	Regents name UNI Library for its longtime director, Donald Rod Public Relations News Release 1986:385, p.1	04/23/1986	Rod has been the library director for thirty-three years and will retire in June; Curris noted that Rod is known for his warm collegiality; the Regents' decision was unanimous; he has also worked as a library design consultant.
15	Beat your blues Northern Iowan 78:32, p.4	02/05/1982	Workshop will offer tips to help people with depression.
16	Words and Voices Northern Iowan 68:52, p.8	05/09/1972	Will read work which shows impact of Depression.
17	Untitled College Eye 48:18, p.2	02/15/1957	Disagrees with Josef Fox's comments on a possible economic depression.
18	Obiter Scripta College Eye 48:16, p.2	02/01/1957	Contemplates the warning given by the Secretary of the Treasury, about a possible economic depression.
19	Salary trends under Latham First 75 Years 0:0, p.67	07/01/1951	Some ground lost during Depression; gradually made up again.
20	An unsurpassed record of accomplishment Alumnus 24:4, p.2	10/01/1940	Professor Hart outlines President Latham's achievements in overcoming the Depression and making extraordinary developments in administration, curriculum, the campus physical plant, student social life, and scholarship.
21	His mission was leadership for the common schools Alumnus 24:4, p.6	10/01/1940	Tribute to President Latham as leader during difficult times.
22	Inside and Out College Eye 31:7, p.2	10/27/1939	Thoughts on the meaning of Americanism; believes that Depression brought changes in thinking about social issues.
23	Inside and Out College Eye 31:6, p.4	10/20/1939	Whitmanesque ode to common man.
24	New buildings Alumnus 23:1, p.1	01/01/1939	Construction under way on new dorm west of Commons; will cost $400,000 of which $180,000 is granted from Public Works Administration; should be complete in fall; $125,000 renovation also underway on Women's Gym; PWA will finance 45% of cost.
25	Teacher's pay is going up, figures show College Eye 28:17, p.1	01/22/1937	Rose four per cent over previous year, but still below pre-Depression levels.
26	We may not have long faces but they say we're serious; observers report students as they appear today College Eye 28:17, p.1	01/22/1937	Campus observers talk about the demeanor and earnestness of college students.
27	There's a new spirit on Teachers College campus Alumnus 21:1, p.1	01/01/1937	Football team embodies new fighting spirit on campus and faith in the future; photo.
28	Registration shows highest summer total since 1932 College Eye 27:3, p.1	06/12/1936	Summer 1936 enrollment is 1634; Benjamin Boardman comments on trends in enrollment.
29	Alumni aid school lunch project Alumnus 20:2, p.6	04/01/1936	Parent Teacher Association takes over hot lunch program in Sidney.
30	Success stories of students requested College Eye 27:18, p.1	10/25/1935	Hopes to show courage and vision despite the economic difficulties.
31	While there's education there's hope College Eye 27:53, p.2	08/16/1935	Parents still put education first for their children, even though there are hard times.
32	Civil works book discloses spirited Depression fight College Eye 26:28, p.2	01/25/1935	Review of "America Fights the Depression".
33	Variety is spice of S. R. E. College Eye 26:22, p.4	11/23/1934	Quick look at the work of some of the 167 students involved in the program.
34	Student questions practicability of proposed tree shelter-belt College Eye 26:21, p.2	11/16/1934	TC school faculty member angered by a proposed tree shelter-belt that will span the Midwest prairie lands and cost tax payers lots of money.
35	SRE fund increased this fall Alumnus 18:4, p.7	10/01/1934	Student Relief Employment projects furnish work for 165 students; about $22,000 available for campus jobs.
36	Recovery obstacles cited by Thompson at Sunday forum College Eye 26:5, p.1	07/06/1934	Professor Thompson offers his observations on the Depression.
37	Excerpts from Commencement address by Dr. Latham Alumnus 18:3, p.8	07/01/1934	Speech selections.
38	Increase in marriages creating more vacancies, says Dr. Goetch; placement bureau records over three hundred jobs in April College Eye 25:43, p.1	05/18/1934	E. W. Goetch talks about factors that might enhance teacher placement.
39	Nation is calling for students to solve problems, says speaker; "There is food enough for everyone, yet people are starving" College Eye 25:34, p.1	03/12/1934	Excerpts from Commencement address by Homer W. Anderson.
40	Official approval awarded for S. R. E.; pay to average $15 College Eye 25:32, p.1	02/23/1934	Thirty-four men and thirty-four women assigned work; will work in library, clerical positions, janitorial positions, and in buildings and grounds.
41	Student C. W. A. jobs draw 125 men, 100 women College Eye 25:31, p.1	02/16/1934	Jobs will be available for one hundred women and forty-six men; will offer work in a variety of campus positions.
42	President Latham makes application for student employment relief funds; support is to come from emergency relief program College Eye 25:30, p.1	02/09/1934	Seeks funding for 146 student jobs.
43	Looking back College Eye 25:27, p.2	01/19/1934	We learned something from the Depression.
44	The new year Alumnus 14:16, p.24	01/01/1934	Outlines role of teachers in dealing with economic depression and leaders' reactions to it.
45	Civil Works plan will be offered by O. R. Latham College Eye 25:25, p.1	12/21/1933	Will offer employment for at least fifty on a variety of projects.
46	Four-year grads on increase; study by Dr. M. R. Thompson shows distribution of graduates in last ten years College Eye 25:25, p.4	12/21/1933	Professor Thompson assembled a chart showing numbers of four year graduates broken down by major course of study.
47	In reverse? College Eye 25:23, p.2	12/04/1933	Job market for teachers declines; 6.5% of Iowa teachers have lost their jobs.
48	First fall play is gay comedy of Depression; tickets go on sale Monday at Cross Roads booth College Eye 25:18, p.1	10/27/1933	Preview of "Three-Cornered Moon"; roster of cast members.
49	I. H. Hart issues challenge Alumnus 17:4, p.20	10/01/1933	As president of ISTA, Professor Hart encourages teachers to organize to present their viewpoint.
50	Who said that it took a big bank account to attend college? Four students prove they can live on $2.00 per week College Eye 25:11, p.1	08/18/1933	Four men students find a way to live very cheaply.
51	Students become expert budgeters and housekeepers Public Relations News Release 1932:351, p.1	08/06/1933	To cut down on expenses the men and women of the university do light housekeeping. Four men share a place and have split the daily chores, from cooking to cleaning, all to save money:schedule:photo.
52	Editorials; disbanding athletics College Eye 25:8, p.2	07/28/1933	Students worry about education for five hundred physical education teachers and coaches being released in Chicago.
53	Editorials; really low food costs College Eye 25:7, p.3	07/21/1933	For those who desire an education, and can content themselves with simple food, it is possible to eat and survive on under fifty cents expended on food per day.
54	Education is job requisite; Boardman says businesses are again requiring college people College Eye 25:7, p.1	07/21/1933	Benjamin Boardman says that the job prospects for college graduates are improving.
55	The depression is turning around Public Relations News Release 1932:338, p.1	07/19/1933	Large corporations are once again contacting the college about students.
56	Students saving on college expenses Public Relations News Release 1932:335, p.1	07/17/1933	The largest number of students in recent years are living in light housekeeping quarters during the 1933 summer term.
57	Students find ways to beat the depression Public Relations News Release 1932:328, p.1	07/09/1933	College expenses of room, board and tuition come to $147s for the college year, and $75 for underclassmen. Men and women students are doing light housekeeping to save on college expenses.
58	College budget is approved; is reduced by nearly two hundred thousand dollars College Eye 25:5, p.1	07/07/1933	Staff will be reduced; fewer classes will be offered.
59	Hart is named commissioner; seven Iowans delegated to serve in emergency education group College Eye 25:4, p.1	06/30/1933	Will serve as consultants.
60	Depression? Anyway, Spanish castles cost less than seven dollars complete; paint, glue, nails are only new materials for patio scene College Eye 25:2, p.1	06/16/1933	Professor Holden talks about the set design for the recent play; set cost $6.80.
61	English Old Gold 0:0, p.23	06/01/1933	History and aims of the department; organized in 1909; curriculum; photos.
62	Professors to get salaries as usual College Eye 24:30, p.1	04/28/1933	State treasury has insufficient; warrant sold to Cedar Rapids bank.
63	Co-eds hunting feature story rewarded with man-made meal; collegians prove efficient at Culinary Art College Eye 24:27, p.1	04/07/1933	Men save money by cooking their own food.
64	Waterloo girls have Depression party as rest of organizations remain quiet College Eye 24:27, p.3	04/07/1933	Campus social calendar.
65	And it's been said that try again mottos are worn out; George found depression's corner and mad the turn College Eye 24:26, p.1	03/31/1933	George Lindsay looks hard and finds a newspaper job.
66	Editorials; my tribute to the teacher College Eye 24:25, p.2	03/24/1933	There will be no moratorium on education.
67	Editorials; unemployed graduates College Eye 24:25, p.2	03/24/1933	The world is in a sad state of affairs. Youth is over-educated; factories are under-manned. Grain surpluses are being burned; people are starving. But marching on Washington and unfounded agitation cannot do much to relieve the problems.
68	Normal Eyte gave no hint of woes of 1893 Depression College Eye 24:24, p.4	03/17/1933	Finds little evidence in student newspaper of Panic of 1893.
69	Dr. Latham expresses belief that Depression will not balk education; people realize value and significance of enlightenment College Eye 24:22, p.1	03/03/1933	Excerpts from President Latham's Commencement address.
70	Registration period will be extended Public Relations News Release 1932:264, p.1	03/01/1933	Due to the nation-wide banking holiday, the period for registration will be extended until the evening of March 13.
71	Registration will go on as scheduled Public Relations News Release 1932:263, p.1	03/01/1933	Students who have planned to enroll should come to the campus Monday morning at 7:30 a.m. State-wide bank moratorium will have little effect on registration.
72	Violin concert is canceled; financial conditions cause a change of plans College Eye 24:21, p.1	02/24/1933	Performance by Fritz Kreisler cancelled; Pagliacci movie scheduled.
73	Zero weather fails to stop plans for inter-sorority squabble tomorrow night College Eye 24:19, p.3	02/10/1933	Campus social calendar.
74	Editorials; use care College Eye 24:17, p.2	01/27/1933	Urges using good sense in making budget cuts in response to Depression.
75	Courage, good cheer Alumnus 17:1, p.19	01/01/1933	Urges courage in face of Depression and gloom.
76	Debaters meet Irish team Alumnus 17:1, p.8	01/01/1933	Consider capitalism as debate topic.
77	Wanted! Vegetables at 'Canned Dance' College Eye 24:14, p.1	12/16/1932	Admission price will be cans of food to be donated to the needy.
78	Why we need good schools for children of Depression; schools play major part in stabilizing life during financial stress College Eye 24:14, p.4	12/16/1932	Convincing others that children need good schools.
79	Do students diet? Not much judging from cafeteria menus; but college people do not choose to eat spinach College Eye 24:12, p.1	11/28/1932	College students eat a lot of food, though some work hard for their meals.
80	School budget for biennium cut 19 percent; budget must be approved by legislature before effective College Eye 24:10, p.1	11/11/1932	Reduced income from tuition may mean very serious cuts.
81	Editorials; college and the depression College Eye 24:8, p.2	10/28/1932	Queries say that the chief effect of the depression had been to modulate the carefree joy of campus life and to focus the attention on students.
82	Committee cancels concert by Jeritza College Eye 24:7, p.1	10/21/1932	Cancellation blamed on financial conditions.
83	Depression is topic for campus church College Eye 24:6, p.1	10/14/1932
84	Dinner speech stirs graduates Alumnus 16:4, p.6	10/01/1932	Alumnus J. H. Anderson speaks on meeting present economic problems.
85	Doctor Latham urges quality in journalism College Eye 24:3, p.1	09/23/1932	Addressed student publications staff; notes difficulties brought on by the Depression.
86	Dr. Latham presents challenge to students in assembly address College Eye 23:46, p.1	06/17/1932	Believes that the salvation of the US lies in its school teachers.
87	Gloom brings disaster College Eye 23:45, p.2	06/10/1932	Believes people get what they expect.
88	Comedy of Depression will be presented by Training School seniors College Eye 23:41, p.1	05/06/1932	Will present "Shirtsleeves".
89	Tuition rates increased Alumnus 16:2, p.14	04/01/1932	Schedule of fees includes matriculation fee of $5; freshmen and sophomore tuition of $30 per term and junior and senior tuition of $32 per term; attempt to meet problems of economic conditions.
90	Cory predicts enrollment decrease for spring term College Eye 23:32, p.1	02/26/1932	Due to economic conditions.
91	Salaries here are cut five per cent College Eye 23:31, p.1	02/19/1932	All ISTC employees affected.
92	Faculty aid to student fund Alumnus 16:1, p.16	01/01/1932	Faculty will contribute 1% of their October, November, December, and January pay to the Student Loan Fund to raise about $1800.
93	Technological unemployment Alumnus 16:1, p.18	01/01/1932	Urges teachers to continue their education in order to weather difficult economic conditions.
94	Less students says Registrar C. S. Cory College Eye 23:23, p.1	11/30/1931	Cites financial problems.
95	Dr. Latham appoints special loan committee College Eye 23:19, p.6	10/30/1931	Will try to help students stay in school.
96	Dr. Hanson will speak on depression Sunday College Eye 23:16, p.1	10/09/1931
97	Frasier flays curriculums; youth must learn to face present day problem says commencement speaker College Eye 23:12, p.1	09/08/1931	George W. Frasier speaks at August Commencement; extensive excerpts from address.
98	L. I. Reed represents college at meeting College Eye 23:12, p.1	09/08/1931	On unemployment relief.
99	L. I. Reed, dean of men Public Relations News Release 1930:521, p.1	08/20/1931	Will represent ISTC at meeting in Des Moines regarding unemployment
100	Untitled College Eye 23:11, p.2	08/14/1931	Recap of events and construction during summer term.