Education

Displaying 1001 - 1100 of 1494

#	Title	Date	Summary
1001	Pity dad, he pays for college days College Eye 32:42, p.4	08/08/1941	Students appreciate their parents' contribution to their education.
1002	War means crisis in education College Eye 32:35, p.2	06/13/1941	Stresses the importance of education.
1003	Education Old Gold 0:0, p.52	06/01/1941	Brief description of the department; photo.
1004	Should all students take literature? No reason why, says Reninger College Eye 32:3, p.2	09/27/1940	Professor Reninger outlines his views on the importance of the study of literature in the course of a good education.
1005	Just what you make it College Eye 32:1, p.1	09/12/1940	It is up to students to take advantage of TC's offerings.
1006	Friley asks for constant education College Eye 31:34, p.1	06/07/1940	Excerpts from Commencement address.
1007	It's true-all education Old Gold 0:0, p.161	06/01/1940	Photo.
1008	Progressive education needs new schools College Eye 31:20, p.5	02/16/1940	Professor Palmer gives his interpretation of progressive education.
1009	Little prisoners, row on row! Alumnus 24:1, p.9	01/01/1940	George Holmes believes that education is fostered in pleasant surroundings.
1010	The price of standardization Alumnus 23:4, p.16	10/01/1939	Dissatisfied with need to make all courses of study fit some existing mold; believes that it discourages progress and innovation.
1011	Employment factories College Eye 30:41, p.2	08/04/1939	Believes school boards are investigating possibilities of vocational education for their communities; training citizens for life in a community is the purpose of education.
1012	Eileen Rutherford says, 'Katy versus culture'; editor says, 'Amen' College Eye 30:27, p.2	04/07/1939	Believes that at TC, culture doesn't come naturally. You can't get culture here.
1013	Patriots? Dictators? Or classroom robots? Alumnus 23:2, p.16	04/01/1939	George Holmes outlines his views on proper aims of education.
1014	New bulletin portrays opportunity in education College Eye 30:22, p.1	03/01/1939	Promotional booklet will be sent to high school seniors.
1015	As the Editor Sees It College Eye 30:17, p.1	01/27/1939	Urges students to go to school to get educated and learn new knowledge, not to just get a job after you graduate.
1016	New booklet College Eye 29:43, p.1	08/05/1938	George Holmes puts together booklet outlining career possibilities for teachers college graduates.
1017	As the Editor Sees It College Eye 29:36, p.2	06/17/1938	Describes a "real college education."
1018	Did he snap? College Eye 28:38, p.2	06/25/1937	Responds to earlier editorial asking summer session students to get more involved in social activities; claims he is on campus to get an education, not to participate in extracurricular activities.
1019	If we were given four more years College Eye 28:32, p.2	05/14/1937	Nine things that the writers would have done differently if they were starting college again.
1020	A freshman speaks College Eye 28:31, p.2	05/07/1937	Lee Robinson assesses the strong points and weak points of his college experience; likes library, faculty, physical facilities; believes women have strong grounds to protest the rules pertaining specifically to them.
1021	Square holes for square pegs College Eye 28:23, p.2	03/12/1937	Hopes students will pursue courses of study that they both like and in which they can succeed.
1022	Chips and Quibs College Eye 28:22, p.2	02/26/1937	News notes from around campus.
1023	Education in Iowa College Eye 28:4, p.2	10/02/1936	Mason City newspaper praises work of ISTC.
1024	Dr. Luse voices new educational theories, methods College Eye 28:3, p.1	09/25/1936	Will attempt to relate history to the lives of modern students.
1025	More to the editor-- College Eye 27:42, p.2	05/08/1936	Wonders if students are truly getting everything they should out of the college experience.
1026	Dr. Peterson to lecture on cost of Iowa schools College Eye 27:29, p.1	01/31/1936	Profile of E. T. Peterson, who will talk on alternative methods of financing schools.
1027	Education in Mexico College Eye 27:29, p.2	01/31/1936	Discusses Mexico's recent attempts to provide public schooling for its citizens.
1028	Future teachers hear Dr. J. Paul on Iowa schools College Eye 27:28, p.1	01/24/1936	Believes that consolidation of schools would be beneficial.
1029	Should we wear blinders? College Eye 27:53, p.2	08/23/1935	Students are encouraged to keep open minds.
1030	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.
1031	Education needs to remember it is dealing with human beings College Eye 27:52, p.2	08/09/1935	Concerned about students paying more attention to tests than to pupils.
1032	Higher education of women College Eye 27:45, p.2	06/14/1935	Feels that college education has no adverse effects on women.
1033	New Deal in Education College Eye 27:45, p.2	06/14/1935	Feels that citizens should remain enlightened and unselfish.
1034	Sixteen Iowa public school bills passed College Eye 26:43, p.1	05/17/1935	Professor Hart reviews the important measures.
1035	"Schools serve as propaganda agents"--Fahrney College Eye 26:41, p.1	05/03/1935	Questions value of education based on nationalist viewpoints.
1036	Bored of education College Eye 26:39, p.2	04/19/1935	Feels that education should relate more to moods and be more spontaneous.
1037	Dr. Bosley addresses joint gathering on educational freedom College Eye 26:29, p.3	02/01/1935	Describes limits on freedom.
1038	An educated man College Eye 26:25, p.2	12/21/1934	Marks of an education person.
1039	Education is growing up College Eye 26:23, p.2	12/03/1934	Cites progress in giving students greater responsibility.
1040	. . . And said, "What a bright boy I am" College Eye 26:18, p.2	10/26/1934	Pondering questions about education.
1041	That Carnegie Report College Eye 26:12, p.2	09/10/1934	Discusses a recent study done by the Carnegie Foundation and the results that were found; believes that ISTC should look at some its recommendations relating to curriculum and class attendance, and comprehensive examinations.
1042	Commencement address delivered by S. A. Lynch Public Relations News Release 1934:589, p.5	08/24/1934	Program for the ceremony.
1043	Campus and classroom College Eye 26:5, p.2	07/06/1934	Classroom and extracurricular activities merging.
1044	Student thought vs. red suspenders College Eye 25:43, p.2	05/18/1934	Students beginning to think.
1045	Women's League talk announced; Miss Doris White is to address winter term mass meeting College Eye 25:23, p.1	12/04/1933	Women's League organized in spring 1931; Professor White will speak on recreation as part of education.
1046	"Eight Years' study should be complete in four,"--Adler College Eye 25:17, p.1	10/20/1933	Mortimer Adler believes that high school and college study should be combined.
1047	Editorials; a real opportunity College Eye 25:11, p.2	08/18/1933	TC offers a superior and relatively inexpensive teacher training education.
1048	Editorials; he's thinking it over College Eye 25:8, p.2	07/28/1933	High school graduates are considering the importance of attending a college.
1049	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.
1050	Student questions curriculum; theory that students profit by making decisions is ignored College Eye 25:6, p.2	07/14/1933	Considers the maze of completing a college degree.
1051	Coltrane says Teachers need not fear radio in education; committee's objectives are to improve value of radio College Eye 25:3, p.1	06/23/1933	Radio can be used to improve education.
1052	Editorials; developing world citizens College Eye 25:3, p.2	06/23/1933	Appreciates ideas of Red Cross representative Lou Eskridge on child education.
1053	Education is for efficiency; traditions hinder scientific progress, professor declares College Eye 25:2, p.4	06/16/1933	Professor Bender offers views on complete education.
1054	Editorials; does education pay? College Eye 25:1, p.2	06/05/1933	Believes that college education makes a significant contribution to success.
1055	Dr. Latham stresses value of education for home making College Eye 24:33, p.4	05/19/1933	President Latham talks about value of women in society.
1056	Forum College Eye 24:28, p.2	04/14/1933	Believes students should enjoy their time in college, because study will have little to do with their later lives.
1057	Editorials; my tribute to the teacher College Eye 24:25, p.2	03/24/1933	There will be no moratorium on education.
1058	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.
1059	Editorials; no time to think College Eye 24:16, p.2	01/20/1933	Mrs. James Roosevelt, mother of the president-elect, says that youth does not have time to think; editorial writer defends his generation.
1060	Editorials; school boards need courage College Eye 24:15, p.2	01/13/1933	Communities that continue to build soundly and surely in their school programs are not making a mistake.
1061	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.
1062	President Latham speaks to Student Council Association College Eye 24:13, p.1	12/09/1932	Points out ISTC strong points.
1063	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.
1064	Editorials; overproduction College Eye 24:8, p.2	10/28/1932	Believes there may be a significant social problem with training people in college for jobs that do not exist.
1065	Editorials; college----or not? College Eye 24:5, p.2	10/07/1932	Students who don¿t put out effort toward college might as well not be in college.
1066	Lack of education costly, graduates warned Alumnus 16:4, p.5	10/01/1932	292 students receive degrees or diplomas at summer 1932 Commencement; George F. Zook gives address.
1067	Editorials; objections to unsettling minds College Eye 24:2, p.2	09/16/1932	Believes that if authorities try to educate American youth instead of just teaching them, American parents will oppose this tampering with their children's self-sufficient ideals.
1068	Editorials; the tragedy of it College Eye 24:2, p.2	09/16/1932	Education should extend throughout your whole life.
1069	Should their minds be disturbed?; professor insists that colleges must unsettle youth to stimulate thought College Eye 24:1, p.1	09/06/1932	Students have their own opinions of what college life will be like when they arrive.
1070	High costs of inadequate education Public Relations News Release 1931:446, p.1	08/19/1932	George Zook's Commencement speech stresses the importance of education.
1071	Teachers College and culture College Eye 23:52, p.2	07/29/1932	Criticizes writer for claiming that teachers colleges do not offer culture to their students.
1072	Have colleges failed? College Eye 23:51, p.2	07/21/1932	Considers speech of Dr. E. H. Wilkins, who claims that colleges are in danger of stagnation.
1073	Assembly movie shows education methods in use College Eye 23:47, p.1	06/24/1932	Show several educational films at assembly.
1074	Taking the breaks College Eye 23:44, p.2	06/01/1932	Provides examples for claim that early success does not insure a bright future.
1075	Upham talks to graduates; educator believes "spirit of scholarship is spirit of service" College Eye 23:44, p.1	06/01/1932	Excerpts from Commencement address by A. H. Upham.
1076	Small classes with faculty contact are less efficient than larger ones College Eye 23:19, p.4	10/30/1931	Professor Brown talks about his research on class size.
1077	Teach child to abhor wrong, says Dr. Latham at Teachers' convention; says chief aim of social science is to teach people tolerance College Eye 23:16, p.1	10/09/1931	Excerpts from address in Sioux City.
1078	Professor urges smiling rebellion; student should go to class, doubting if professor knows much: then only will he get his education College Eye 23:12, p.1	09/08/1931	Anonymous professor gives advice to new students; hopes to find some skeptics.
1079	Switches are still needed College Eye 23:9, p.2	07/31/1931	Believes corporal punishment is still needed on occasion.
1080	"The country boy and girl are not getting a square deal in education" Public Relations News Release 1930:490, p.1	07/22/1931	I. H. Hart gives interview about the state of rural education, teacher training, and teacher salaries in Iowa.
1081	These "cloistered" halls College Eye 23:7, p.2	07/17/1931	Thoughts on the factory whistle for the college workmen.
1082	Cloistered halls College Eye 23:5, p.2	07/03/1931	Discusses notion of college as retreat from the 'real world'.
1083	Campaigns should be uplifting more things than eyebrows; it's useless to try to get any response when people won't even think College Eye 22:27, p.2	04/17/1931	Discussion on complacency and education in America's schools.
1084	New education plan discussed by head of education department College Eye 22:14, p.1	01/09/1931	Lengthy excerpts from Professor Nelson's ideas about education reform.
1085	Dr. Latham points out pitfall in so-called "progressive" education; schools should fit child for adaptation to adult life College Eye 22:11, p.1	11/21/1930	Excerpts from ISTA address.
1086	Now students know answer to question College Eye 22:2, p.8	09/19/1930	President Latham presents his views on a college education.
1087	William R. Boyd marries Lou Fidelia Hadley Alumnus 14:3, p.30	07/01/1930	William R. Boyd, chairman of the Finance Committee of the State Board of Education, married Lou Fidelia Hadley. They will reside in Cedar Rapids, Iowa
1088	The Editor's Column College Eye 21:13, p.4	12/13/1929	Urges students to attend Christmas festivities; suggestions on freshmen wearing purple caps; buy the Purple Pen for a Christmas present; students should look beyond the knowledge that they acquire.
1089	Is this education? College Eye 21:7, p.7	10/24/1929	Editorial writer tells what she has learned in school vs. what she ought to know in her everyday life.
1090	The Editor's Column College Eye 21:5, p.3	10/10/1929	Urges students to participate in Homecoming and in other opportunities to enhance their education.
1091	Climbing Tutors touch the top, says student College Eye 21:4, p.4	10/03/1929	Students get good exercise going to and from class; a look at the travel routes.
1092	Editorially speaking College Eye 20:25, p.2	03/21/1929	Describes the "college paradox;" the College Eye will begin publishing reports from a teachers convention in Cleveland; provides examples of achievements in public education over the last ten years.
1093	Editorially speaking College Eye 20:15, p.2	01/10/1929	Stresses the importance of a college education; pep rallies are important for more than just the athletes.
1094	This being education week College Eye 20:10, p.5	11/15/1928	Parents visit schools; Teachers College hosts Dr. Aurelia Reinhardt.
1095	Southern education does not keep in step with Southern industrialism College Eye 20:8, p.7	11/01/1928	Report on opinions expressed by Howard Mumford Jones.
1096	The Wolff's Howl College Eye 19:35, p.4	05/16/1928	Concerned about students trying to get the maximum done with minimum effort.
1097	The Wolff's Howl College Eye 19:27, p.4	03/21/1928	Transformation from high school to college; a sarcastic look at education.
1098	Editorially speaking College Eye 19:23, p.4	02/22/1928	Encourages students not only to invest in the college by paying tuition, but also to reap the rewards by learning what the college has to offer.
1099	"Not more than 15% fit for college"; so says Hubert Waulkus in "The New Age Illustrated" . . . College Eye 19:17, p.1	01/11/1928	Concerned that such a small percentage of America's youth are ready for the responsibility that college brings.
1100	The Wolff's Howl College Eye 19:16, p.2	01/04/1928	Encourages students to concentrate even harder on their studies and on bettering themselves.