Enrollment
Displaying 601 - 650 of 1047 in reverse chronological order
# | Title | Date | Summary |
---|---|---|---|
601 | Beard announces registration totals College Eye 39:33, p.1 |
Enrollment for summer 1948 is 1602. | |
602 | Majority of men are vets; trend indicates Veterans' Day about over College Eye 39:21, p.4 |
Gordon Ellis looks at enrollment trends, especially those involving veterans. | |
603 | Enrollment is 2715 College Eye 39:11, p.6 |
For winter quarter 1947. | |
604 | Enrollment 2,824 says Dr. Beard College Eye 39:4, p.7 |
Registrar offers some interesting breakdowns of the enrollment figures. | |
605 | The tempo is terrific Alumnus 31:4, p.1 |
Fall 1947 enrollment is 2804, including 1405 men. Both are record high levels. | |
606 | Enrollment is highest in history College Eye 39:1, p.1 |
Fall 1947 enrollment is 2814, an increase of about 400 students over last fall. | |
607 | Dr. Beard, Registrar, reports heaviest of advance registration College Eye 38:43, p.5 |
Twice as many of pre-registered as ever before; housing situation very difficult. | |
608 | Beard announces best enrollment of college men College Eye 38:37, p.1 |
Large number of men includes veterans who are eager to complete their schooling. | |
609 | Beard announces summer quarter enrollment 1,671 College Eye 38:35, p.1 |
Record enrollment for men in summer. | |
610 | Swami Beard seeks info concerning future enrollments College Eye 38:33, p.2 |
Profile of Marshall Beard. | |
611 | One million granted as yearly budget College Eye 38:30, p.1 |
Will cover additional enrollment. | |
612 | President ask legislature to consider budget increase College Eye 38:15, p.1 |
Will ask for additional $442,000 to cover increased enrollment. | |
613 | Life in a stadium Alumnus 31:1, p.1 |
Mezzanine floor dormitory being built in O. R. Latham Stadium to accommodate overflow of students; will house 160 men. | |
614 | 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. | |
615 | More men on campus than women now College Eye 38:13, p.7 |
Enrollment total is 2371; Marshall Beard talks about enrollment trends. | |
616 | Show increase in enrollment of men students College Eye 38:11, p.3 |
Quick look at registration in years past; enrollment now 2194 with nearly equal numbers of men and women. | |
617 | Signs of a big year Alumnus 30:4, p.1 |
Fall enrollment is 2477 made up of 1227 men and 1259 women; unprecedented male-female balance; housing stretched to limits. | |
618 | Enrollment exceeds 2400; man, woman ratio nearly even this fall College Eye 38:2, p.1 |
About one thousand students are veterans of military service. | |
619 | 706 register in advance for fall quarter College Eye 37:43, p.1 |
||
620 | Recreation rooms converted to dorm space Public Relations News Release 1946:270, p.1 |
Recreation rooms in Bartlett Hall and Seerley Hall are now available to house an additional forty women and twenty five men. Fall enrollment is expected to double last fall's mark of 1,228. | |
621 | Campus Commentary College Eye 37:40, p.2 |
Discusses the success of the Student Christian Association, the enrollment of teachers in the summer term, the opening of the dramatic production "Hay Fever", and students wearing short shorts. | |
622 | Enrollment increases 72% Alumnus 30:3, p.1 |
Summer session enrollment was 1459, including 549 men; 85% of men were veterans; branch schools enrollment up 50%. | |
623 | Six week session opened at Teachers College College Eye 37:37, p.1 |
Enrollment is 331 in this particular session; total enrollment is now 1793; many commuting due to lack of local housing. | |
624 | Summer enrollment is greatest since 1939 College Eye 37:36, p.1 |
Summer 1946 enrollment is 1460. | |
625 | Housing canvass results Public Relations News Release 1946:191, p.1 |
Rooms for one hundred forty students were found for the six week summer session. Rooms for two hundred students were located for the fall term. | |
626 | I. H. Hart releases enrollment Public Relations News Release 1946:190, p.1 |
A fifty per cent increase in enrollment over the previous year has been noted in the branch summer school programs. | |
627 | Branch summer schools Public Relations News Release 1946:189, p.1 |
Enrollment increased by fifty per cent over last year. Enrollees range from sixteen to fifty three years of age. | |
628 | Summer school enrollment Public Relations News Release 1946:188, p.1 |
Numbers increased by fifty per cent from last year's summer session at the branch schools. | |
629 | Housing survey results Public Relations News Release 1946:185, p.1 |
Incomplete results note that rooms for 173 individuals and seventeen married couples have been located. Nearly one half of the area captains reported. | |
630 | Students canvass for rooms; Keel, Ney head group in survey College Eye 37:34, p.1 |
About two hundred students will make house-to-house inquiries seeking accommodations for surging enrollment. | |
631 | Summer school housing situation Public Relations News Release 1946:184, p.1 |
Teachers returning for summer school will not have problems with classroom space. Housing is another problem. Double-deck beds have been installed in dorm rooms. Surrounding area canvassed for additional rooms. | |
632 | Cutline Public Relations News Release 1946:181, p.1 |
Photo of captains for canvassing. | |
633 | Three day housing survey Public Relations News Release 1946:182, p.1 |
The kickoff meeting was held the evening prior to the "door bell ringing" event. Students will be asking if residents have rooms or apartments to rent to college students. | |
634 | Student captains named Public Relations News Release 1946:179, p.1 |
Four student captains will direct the nearly two hundred students in the canvassing of the area of additional rooms or apartments. The rooms are needed for additional student registering for classes. | |
635 | Male enrollment increase Public Relations News Release 1946:175, p.1 |
Early registration indicates that four hundred twenty men have already registered for classes. This is an increase of over one hundred sixty. | |
636 | Bus fare paid Public Relations News Release 1946:173, p.1 |
Those students canvassing Cedar Falls for additional housing will have their bus fares paid by the Cedar Falls Chamber of Commerce. | |
637 | Housing shortage at I. S. T. C. Public Relations News Release 1946:172, p.1 |
Increasing enrollment brings problems. A survey of available off campus rooms and apartments will be completed using a ward system. Rooms for three hundred students are needed for summer and fall. | |
638 | Enrollment continues upward trend Alumnus 30:2, p.1 |
Spring term enrollment is 1497, of whom 555 are men; 447 are veterans; 46 students completed special six week session for veterans. | |
639 | Spring enrollment upped to 1493; new 1.6 to 1 ratio College Eye 37:23, p.1 |
Numbers of men increasing; more than half of them are veterans. | |
640 | Enrollment continues to increase Public Relations News Release 1946:63, p.1 |
Spring quarter enrollment is up 240 students over winter quarter. 1,497 students are presently enrolled. | |
641 | Iowa State Teachers College enrollment Public Relations News Release 1946:59, p.1 |
Present enrollment 1500. The estimate for fall quarter is 2000. | |
642 | Final registration for spring quarter Public Relations News Release 1946:57, p.1 |
Two hundred more students are expected to register for the spring quarter during final enrollment. Early enrollment resulted in 1,268 students enrolled. | |
643 | More men enroll for winter quarter Alumnus 30:1, p.2 |
Winter term enrollment is 1261, including 297 men; 170 of the men are veterans; sixty-five of the men are married. | |
644 | Special six week winter quarter Public Relations News Release 1945:312, p.1 |
Special session has courses especially suited for returning servicemen. One hundred more veterans are expected to join the currently enrolled one hundred seventy one. | |
645 | Winter quarter enrollment reaches 1,236 Public Relations News Release 1945:309, p.1 |
Four hundred seven more students are enrolled this winter as compared to one year ago. The increase is due to new students and returning servicemen. | |
646 | Building program planned Public Relations News Release 1945:306, p.1 |
The first buildings, using state funds, since 1925 will be a new Campus Laboratory School, College Hospital, Arts and Industries Building, and a Garage Building. The General Assembly has approve $905,000 for the projects. | |
647 | New building construction Public Relations News Release 1945:305, p.1 |
$905,000 has been appropriated by the General Assembly for construction of a new Campus Laboratory School, an Arts and Industries Building, a College Health Service and Hospital Building, and a Garage Building. | |
648 | Enrollments to show ratio of 3 to 1 College Eye 37:12, p.1 |
150 veterans enroll. | |
649 | Returning service men increase enrollment Public Relations News Release 1945:299, p.1 |
Over one hundred fifty servicemen have enrolled in classes for the winter quarter. Enrollment stands at 1,236 students; two more than the fall quarter. | |
650 | Enrollment increases 41% Alumnus 29:4, p.30 |
1228 students registered for Fall 1945, including 202 men; 866 students, including 81 men, registered in Fall 1944; 58 of the Fall 1945 men are veterans. |