Maricle--William O. (Laboratory School Faculty)

Displaying 1 - 14 of 14 in reverse chronological order
# Title Date Summary
1 UNI to sponsor course in New Hampton on supervising adults
Public Relations News Release 1980:293, p.1
The course "Supervision of Student Teaching" will be offered at the New Hampton High School.
2 Teaching
Old Gold 0:0, p.28
The Malcom Price Laboratory School is a major tool for students doing their professional sequence. The teachers teach regular classes, while UNI students observe; photo.
3 UNI to offer summer extension courses in 14 Iowa communities
Public Relations News Release 1969:591, p.1
Location, course, instructor, and date of first class for summer courses announced. Classes will meet from 8:30-12:00 noon.
4 Gives faculty leaves for Doctoral work
College Eye 63:32, p.5
List of those who received PDLs.
5 ISTC to offer extension courses here
Public Relations News Release 1960:403, p.1
Courses in arithmetic, counseling, children's literature, and parent education are held over the summer session. Instructors include Professors Corinne Harper, William O. Maricle, Betts Ann Roth, and Bernice Helff. Course sites listed.
6 Kappa Mu Epsilon
Old Gold 0:0, p.200
Brief description of the group; photo.
7 Teaching Supervises Student Teachers
Old Gold 0:0, p.93
Description of the role that the teaching department takes during the training of new teachers. Also, there are photos of the faculty and locations of the schools where the students are trained; photos.
8 Dormitories and off-campus
College Eye 46:23, p.6
9 Nelson announces fall promotions
College Eye 45:35, p.1
List of those who will be promoted.
10 Staff changes in thirteen depts.
College Eye 43:34, p.1
Survey of resignations, leaves of absence, and appointments.
11 Kappa Mu Epsilon
Old Gold 0:0, p.175
Description of the national honor fraternity in mathematics; photo.
12 New commission advises Maucker
College Eye 43:8, p.6
New Commission on Administration of Faculty Personnel will advise President Maucker on problems.
13 A 64-square-inch paper figure may be cut into four pieces which when rearranged, take up 65 square inches
Public Relations News Release 1950:309, p.1
A good math student might solve that paradox but how a paper strip, cut lenghwise, remains in one piece is more mysterious. These and other "tricks" can make arithmetic fun for school pupils and mathematics teachers, according to William O. Maricle.
14 Faculty
Old Gold 0:0, p.206
List of faculty; photo.