Education

Displaying 851 - 900 of 1494 in reverse chronological order

#	Title	Date	Summary
851	College grad: gladly would he learn and gladly teach College Eye 44:42, p.2	08/14/1953	Summation of what Tom Pettit has learned at college.
852	Art Old Gold 0:0, p.35	06/01/1953	The Department of Art presents several exhibits on Swedish paintings, Japanese prints, and California crafts. A workshop is held on the importance of art in the elementary education setting.
853	Bernard Iddings Bell speaks at convocation Alumnus 36:4, p.5	12/01/1952	Critical of education.
854	Bell blasts at education College Eye 44:10, p.1	11/14/1952	Excerpts from speech by Bernard Iddings Bell.
855	What road in education? College Eye 44:4, p.2	10/03/1952	Critique of plan to stratify students across America.
856	The task of education College Eye 43:41, p.2	08/15/1952	Encourages a deeper understanding and respect for democracy through education.
857	Another summer session . . . College Eye 43:33, p.2	06/20/1952	Gives some emotionally charged lifestyle advice.
858	Wisdom lingers College Eye 43:30, p.2	05/16/1952	Encourages future graduates not to be too 'cocky.'
859	Special To: Waterloo Courier Public Relations News Release 1952:592, p.1	04/09/1952	Two Waterloo girls have been formally initiated into social sororities. Marily Lewis was initiated into Kappa Theta Psi, and Donnabelle Stearns became a member of Pi Theta Pi. Lewis is a freshman elementary major, and Stearns is also a freshman.
860	Six hundred thirty-five persons attended two education conferences over the weekend Public Relations News Release 1951:565, p.1	04/07/1952	A conference designed for elementary principals, junior high principals and special education areas was attended by 225 persons Friday. Saturday's secondary education conference attracted 410 persons.
861	Subjects ranging from "Emotionally Distrubed Children" to "Every Individual is Entitled to a High School Diploma" will be discussed Saturday Public Relations News Release 1951:560, p.1	04/03/1952	A conference designed for elementary principals, junior high principals and special education areas is being held today. A secondary education conference, with a theme of "Teacher-Administrator Relationships," is scheduled for Saturday.
862	Special To: Waukon Democrat Public Relations News Release 1952:479, p.1	03/28/1952	Maxine Hull, Waukon, has been elected social chairman of Phi Sigma Phi, a local social sorority. Hull is a sophomore student majoring in kindergarten-primary education.
863	Special To: Ottumwa Courier Public Relations News Release 1952:480, p.1	03/28/1952	Barbara Higdon, Ottumwa, has been elected vice-president of Phi Sigma Phi, a local social sorority. Higdon is a sophomore student majoring in elementary education.
864	Special To: Garner Leader & Signal & Herald Public Relations News Release 1952:481, p.1	03/28/1952	June Sonquist, Garner, has been elected president of Phi Sigma Phi, a local social sorority. Sonquist is a senior student majoring in elementary education.
865	Special To: Waterloo Daily Courier Public Relations News Release 1952:465, p.1	03/28/1952	Nancy Burk, Waterloo, has been elected president of Kappa Theta Psi, a local social sorority. Also elected were Marilyn Lewis, corresponding secretary, and Jackie Heald, social chairman. Both girls are from Waterloo.
866	Special To: Spirit Lake Beacon Public Relations News Release 1952:471, p.1	03/28/1952	Ardyce Johnson, Spirit Lake, has been elected pledge captain of Pi Phi Omega, a local sorority. Johnson is a sophomore student majoring in elementary education.
867	Special To: St. Ansgar Enterprise Public Relations News Release 1952:487, p.1	03/28/1952	Ramona Askland, St. Ansgar, has been elected social chairman of Pi Tau Phi, a local social sorority. Askland is a sophomore student majoring in kindergarten-primary education.
868	Special To: Spencer Times Public Relations News Release 1952:472, p.1	03/28/1952	Donna Horan, Spencer, has been elected treasurer of Pi Phi Omega, a local sorority. Horan is a freshman student majoring in elementary education.
869	Special To: Decorah Public Opinion Public Relations News Release 1952:473, p.1	03/28/1952	Carol Telford, Decorah, has been elected vice-president of Pi Phi Omega, a local social sorority. Telford is a freshman student majoring in kindergarten-primary education.
870	Special To: Laurens Sun Public Relations News Release 1952:476, p.1	03/28/1952	Ruth Madsen, Laurens, has been elected reporter of Kappa Theta Psi, a local social sorority. Madsen is a sophomore student majoring in junior high education.
871	Special To: Dubuque Telegraph Herald Public Relations News Release 1952:477, p.1	03/28/1952	Barbara Browne, Dubuque, has been elected vice-president of Kappa Theta Psi, a local social sorority. Browne is a sophomore student majoring in elementary education.
872	Special To: Waukon Republican-Standard Public Relations News Release 1952:478, p.1	03/28/1952	Maxine Hull, Waukon, has been elected social chairman of Phi Sigma Phi, a local social sorority. Hull is a sophomore student majoring in kindergarten-primary education.
873	Gordon J. Rhum, Henry Harris, and Gail E. Myers will participate in the Hancock County Career Day at Britt Monday, April 7 Public Relations News Release 1952:490, p.1	03/26/1952	Rhum was born in Wayland, Iowa, and he holds three academic degrees. Harris was born in Brooklyn, N. Y. He spent nearly two and a half years in the Navy. Myers, a native of Clark, S. D., holds two academic degrees. He spent three years in the Air Force.
874	Two education conferences will be held Friday and Saturday, April 4 - 5 Public Relations News Release 1952:491, p.1	03/26/1952	Featured speaker at the elementary conference will be A. Sterl Artley. He will address a general session on "Adjusting the School Program to the Slow Learner." Harold Benjamin will speak at the secondary education conference.
875	Faculty members will participate in a Vocational Guidance conference at the Denison high school Thursday, April 3 Public Relations News Release 1952:503, p.1	03/22/1952	They are Gordon J. Rhum, assistant professor of education, Leonard J. Keefe, assistant professor of business education, and Karl M. Holvik, instructor in wood-wind instruments. Short biographies of each faculty member included.
876	The man of the future College Eye 43:22, p.2	03/21/1952	Encourages future teachers to lead their students away from television, movies and radio, and back to books.
877	Special To: Cedar Falls Record Public Relations News Release 1952:522, p.1	03/13/1952	Three Cedar Falls students have been elected as officers of Sigma Tau Gamma, a national social fraternity. Norm Meswarb was elected as social chairman; Gary Van Slyke, historian, and Hank Andrew, athletic manager.
878	Clifford L. Bishop and James R. Clark will participate in a Career Day at Cherokee Thursday, March 20 Public Relations News Release 1952:541, p.1	03/10/1952	Bishop, head of the education department, joined the faculty in 1950. A native Kansan, he was born in Girard, Kansas. Clark, associate professor of men's physical education, joined the faculty in 1949. He was born in St. Peter, Minnesota.
879	E. W. Goetch says "We are out of balance on teacher supply and demand" Public Relations News Release 1952:540, p.1	03/10/1952	Most states have a shortage of well qualified elementary teachers, except for high school teachers in certain specialized areas, most of the states have an adequate supply of secondary teachers.
880	Back to Jefferson College Eye 43:20, p.2	02/29/1952	Discusses that all people must be taught to read and write, but only competent students should be taught more.
881	In the January issue of "Education" appears an article co-authored by Dwight Curtis entitled "The Fredonia Workshop in Teacher Education" Public Relations News Release 1952:405, p.1	02/25/1952	The article discusses the 1951 workshop of the Association for Student Teaching, held in Fredonia, New York last August. Curtis, director of student teaching and the workshop director, collaborated with Allen Patterson, Lock Haven, Pa., in preparing the a
882	Irony College Eye 43:17, p.2	02/08/1952	Questions the direction of modern education.
883	A starting point College Eye 43:15, p.2	01/25/1952	Discusses the use of standardized English grammar texts in high schools.
884	Untitled College Eye 43:12, p.2	12/14/1951	Encourages schools to require student participation in the fine arts.
885	Three foreign educators, two from Okinawa and one from Germany are visiting the campus under the government-sponsored occupied areas program Public Relations News Release 1951:193, p.1	11/27/1951	Seisho Hokama and Buntaro Taira from Okinawa will remain on campus until Friday, Nov. 30. Alfred Schwemmler from Germany will leave Friday, December 7.
886	Clifford L. Bishop writes an article entitled, "Education: The Responsibility of All" Public Relations News Release 1951:170, p.1	11/20/1951	The article is in the November issue of the magazine which is the official publication of the Iowa Congress of Parents and Teachers. Bishop expresses the hope that every child will have an adequate education.
887	Professor Guy Wagner and his colleagues have prepared special stories and reading exercises for the Reader's Digest Public Relations News Release 1951:79, p.1	10/15/1951	The project, begun five years ago, alled for six issues of the skill builder to be published--two each for grades four, five, and six. The last issue in the series rolled off the press early this fall.
888	Faculty member of National Teachers college, Manila, Philippines, Prof. Zoild D. T. San Andres, is a visitor this week on the campus Public Relations News Release 1951:72, p.1	10/11/1951	San Andres is on a round-the-world educational tour. He will observe phases in the elementary education field while visiting colleges and universities in the United States.
889	Prof. Zoild D. T. San Andres of the National Teachers College, Manila, Philippines, is visiting the campus this week Public Relations News Release 1951:72, p.1	10/11/1951	While visiting colleges and universities in the United States, San Andres will observe phases in the elementary education field. San Andres is welcomed to the campus by President J. W. Maucker.
890	Prof. Zoild D. T. San Andres, National Teachers college, Manila, Philippines, is a visitor this week on the campus Public Relations News Release 1951:70, p.	10/10/1951	The emphasis of San Andres observations of elementary education in colleges and universities in the United States will be in the areas of rural education and laboratory schools.
891	William H. Dreier, instructor in education will attend the Nixth National Conference of county and Rural Area Superintendents in Dallas, Texas Public Relations News Release 1951:39, p.1	09/26/1951	Dreier will participate Tuesday, October 2, in a discussion group concerned with the type of comprehensive educational program needed for rural children.
892	May Hill Arbuthnot will be the main speaker at the Fall Educational conference, Friday and Saturday, September 28 - 29 Public Relations News Release 1951:23, p.1	09/13/1951	Arbuthnot is the author of "Children and Books" and is nationally recognized as an authority on childrens' literature. The theme for Friday's program is "Improving Teaching Efficiency."
893	Three out-of-town speaking engagements during the coming month are scheduled for President J. W. Maucker Public Relations News Release 1951:18, p.1	09/07/1951	Maucker's speaking engagements will include: the Iowa Congress of Parents and Teachers in Ames; Mitchell county teachers meeting in Osage; and the annual convention of the Iowa Taxpayers Association in Cedar Rapids.
894	Editor Bernice Gestie of the Minnesota Journal of Education is special lecturer for the course Educational Editing and Authorship, introduced in July Public Relations News Release 1951:7, p.1	08/01/1951	Too many teachers are "afraid" to write for publication because "they think they can't write well enough." The argument is false, says Bernice Gestie in her appeal to teachers to share new experiences by writing of them.
895	Reports on seven phases of Iowa PTA "Councils at Work" closed out the two-day leadership training conference of the Iowa Congress Public Relations News Release 1951:5, p.1	08/01/1951	About 85 district and council PTA leaders heard the reports by PTA officials on leadership procedures in membership, council programs, finance, and budget, radio, study groups, and the fund drive for a congress-owned national headquarters.
896	A National Public School Authority said that Parents and Teachers have a common role Public Relations News Release 1950:434, p.1	07/30/1951	"That role is one of understanding, cooperation and leadership," said Agnes Samuelson, assistant editor of the NEA Journal and former Iowa state superintendent of public instruction.
897	Special to Citizens & Their Schools; National Citizens Commission for Public Schools Public Relations News Release 1950:432, p.1	07/26/1951	One of four groups is shown just getting a discussion underway at the workshop, which was designed for school administrators and representatives of the public. About 120 persons attended the workshop, including 50 leaders of state organizations.
898	Special to Citiziens & Their Schools, National Citizens Commission for Public Schools Public Relations News Release 1950:433, p.1	07/26/1951	About 120 persons attended the workshop, including 50 leaders of state organizations in business, industry, labor, farming, religion, education, temperence, and other professional fields. Commission member O. H. Roberts, Jr., was the keynote speaker.
899	The recognition of public education as a great corporation deserving top priority is essential for the future of this nation's greatness Public Relations News Release 1950:417, p.1	07/11/1951	There were 120 enrollees at the fourth general session of the second annual School Public Relations workshop at the college. O. H. Roberts stressed that "good education is good business."
900	Too many Americans are consciously or unconsciously part of one or more "Wrecking crews" of public education Public Relations News Release 1950:415, p.1	07/09/1951	There are four main fears; they are fears of change, of universal education, of finance and fears of subversive tendencies in the schools. O. H. Roberts, Jr. said, "Some of us fear change so much that we are opposed to all new ideas, regardless of merit."