Depression (Economic)

Displaying 51 - 100 of 120 in reverse chronological order
# Title Date Summary
51 Students become expert budgeters and housekeepers
Public Relations News Release 1932:351, p.1 		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 		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.2 		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 		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 		Large corporations are once again contacting the college about students.
56 Students saving on college expenses
Public Relations News Release 1932:335, p.1 		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 		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 		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 		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 		Professor Holden talks about the set design for the recent play; set cost $6.80.
61 English
Old Gold 0:0, p.23 		History and aims of the department; organized in 1909; curriculum; photos.
62 Professors to get salaries as usual
College Eye 24:30, p.1 		State treasury has insufficient; warrant sold to Cedar Rapids bank.
63 Waterloo girls have Depression party as rest of organizations remain quiet
College Eye 24:27, p.3 		Campus social calendar.
64 Co-eds hunting feature story rewarded with man-made meal; collegians prove efficient at Culinary Art
College Eye 24:27, p.1 		Men save money by cooking their own food.
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 		George Lindsay looks hard and finds a newspaper job.
66 Editorials; my tribute to the teacher
College Eye 24:25, p.2 		There will be no moratorium on education.
67 Editorials; unemployed graduates
College Eye 24:25, p.2 		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 		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 		Excerpts from President Latham's Commencement address.
70 Registration period will be extended
Public Relations News Release 1932:264, p.1 		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 		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 		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 		Campus social calendar.
74 Editorials; use care
College Eye 24:17, p.2 		Urges using good sense in making budget cuts in response to Depression.
75 Debaters meet Irish team
Alumnus 17:1, p.8 		Consider capitalism as debate topic.
76 Courage, good cheer
Alumnus 17:1, p.19 		Urges courage in face of Depression and gloom.
77 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 		Convincing others that children need good schools.
78 Wanted! Vegetables at 'Canned Dance'
College Eye 24:14, p.1 		Admission price will be cans of food to be donated to the needy.
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 		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 		Reduced income from tuition may mean very serious cuts.
81 Editorials; college and the depression
College Eye 24:8, p.2 		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 		Cancellation blamed on financial conditions.
83 Depression is topic for campus church
College Eye 24:6, p.1
84 Dinner speech stirs graduates
Alumnus 16:4, p.6 		Alumnus J. H. Anderson speaks on meeting present economic problems.
85 Doctor Latham urges quality in journalism
College Eye 24:3, p.1 		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 		Believes that the salvation of the US lies in its school teachers.
87 Gloom brings disaster
College Eye 23:45, p.2 		Believes people get what they expect.
88 Comedy of Depression will be presented by Training School seniors
College Eye 23:41, p.1 		Will present "Shirtsleeves".
89 Tuition rates increased
Alumnus 16:2, p.14 		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 		Due to economic conditions.
91 Salaries here are cut five per cent
College Eye 23:31, p.1 		All ISTC employees affected.
92 Faculty aid to student fund
Alumnus 16:1, p.16 		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 		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 		Cites financial problems.
95 Dr. Latham appoints special loan committee
College Eye 23:19, p.6 		Will try to help students stay in school.
96 Dr. Hanson will speak on depression Sunday
College Eye 23:16, p.1
97 Frasier flays curriculums; youth must learn to face present day problem says commencement speaker
College Eye 23:12, p.1 		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 		On unemployment relief.
99 L. I. Reed, dean of men
Public Relations News Release 1930:521, p.1 		Will represent ISTC at meeting in Des Moines regarding unemployment
100 Untitled
College Eye 23:11, p.2 		Recap of events and construction during summer term.