Men's Union
Displaying 301 - 350 of 594 in reverse chronological order
# | Title | Date | Summary |
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301 | Dr. Max E. Fuller spoke on "The Art of Controversy" during an all-college convocation Public Relations News Release 1952:385, p.1 |
People can learn to handle controversial matters on the "talk it out" level and avoid moving down to the "fight it out" level, according to Fuller, dean of Grinnell College. | |
302 | Off-campus men hit rough-housing College Eye 43:15, p.6 |
May lose privileges for social infractions. | |
303 | Dr. Max E. Fuller, dean of Grinnell College, Grinnell, will be the featured speaker during an all-college convocation Public Relations News Release 1951:360, p.1 |
Fuller's topic will be "The Art of Controversy." Fuller joined the Grinnell staff in 1947. At the present time he is dean of the college, professor of speech and director of basic communication. | |
304 | Dr. Max E. Fuller, dean of Grinnell College, Grinnell, will be the featured speaker during an all-college convocation Public Relations News Release 1951:359, p.1 |
Fuller's topic will be "The Art of Controversy." The program for the convocation includes an organ prelude by Ruth Troeger; a report of the Men's Union by the organization's president, Arnie Jensen; a report of the Association of Women Students. | |
305 | Samson, chorus, choir to highlight chapel service College Eye 43:12, p.1 |
A look at the program. | |
306 | Jewish Rabbi to speak at chapel College Eye 43:10, p.1 |
David Schoenberger will speak; photo. | |
307 | Rabbi Davin Schoenberger will be the guest speaker at chapel services Sunday (Dec. 2) in observance of the first Men's Day on campus. Public Relations News Release 1951:195, p.1 |
Men's Day is being sponsored by Men's Union, student government body for men students on campus. Rabbi Schoenberger is a native of Germany and fled to this country during the early days of Nazi Oppression. | |
308 | MU make plans for annual Men's Day College Eye 43:9, p.7 |
Will sponsor chapel service. | |
309 | Special to: Hampton Chronicle Public Relations News Release 1951:157, p.1 |
Ernest Doeringsfeld, Hampton, was one of 21 college students accepted for recognition in the 1951-52 edition of "Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges." Nominations were made by the student welfare committee. | |
310 | Special to: Toledo Chronicle Public Relations News Release 1951:156, p.1 |
DeWayne Cuthbertson, Toledo, was one of 21 college students accepted for recognition in the 1951-52 edition of "Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges." Consideration was given to scholarship, leadership, and curricular activities. | |
311 | Special to: Guthrie County Times Public Relations News Release 1951:152, p.1 |
John Beach, Guthrie Center, was one of 21 college students accepted for recognition in the 1951-52 edition of "Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges." The publication is one national basis of recognition for college students. | |
312 | Special to: Guthrie Center Guthrian Public Relations News Release 1951:151, p.1 |
John Beach, Guthrie Center, was one of 21 college students accepted for recognition in the 1951-52 edition of "Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges." Norminations were made by the student welfare committee at the college. | |
313 | Special To: Tama Northern Public Relations News Release 1951:144, p.1 |
Bob Wilson, Gladbrook was one of 21 students accepted for recognition in the 1951-52 edition of "Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges." Nominations were made by the student welfare committee at the college and submitted to the pu | |
314 | Special to: Cedar Falls Daily Record Public Relations News Release 1951:142, p.1 |
Arno Jensen, George Holmes, and Bill York were accepted for recognition in the 1951-52 edition of "Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges." | |
315 | Special To: Hampton Times Public Relations News Release 1951:158, p.1 |
Ernest Doeringsfeld, Hampton, was one of 21 college students accepted for recognition in the 1951-52 edition of "Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges." The publication is one national basis of recognition for college students. | |
316 | "Guys and Dolls," a style show presenting fall and winter fashions for college students will be given Wednesday evening (Nov. 14) Public Relations News Release 1951:132, p.1 |
The show is designed to present appropriate apparel for the coming events on the college calender during the remainder of the fall quarter and for the winter term. | |
317 | 1951 style show to be Wednesday College Eye 43:8, p.1 |
AWS and MU will sponsor show. | |
318 | New date is set for style show College Eye 43:6, p.8 |
Sponsored by MU and AWS. | |
319 | New men to get together Thursday College Eye 43:3, p.8 |
Men's Union will sponsor event. | |
320 | Cedar Falls Daily Record - Bill York Public Relations News Release 1951:51, p.1 |
Bill York, Cedar Falls was elected vice president of the Student League Board at the College this week. Evelyn Seipert, also of Cedr Falls was elected to serve as secretary of the group. | |
321 | Artist Salvador Dali, movie actor Charles Coburn, Mia Slavenska's Ballet Variante, pianist Boris Goldovsky, and Harry James and his orchestra Public Relations News Release 1951:29, p. |
These artists will appear during the 1951-52 lecture-concert series, Herbert V. Hake announced today. All performances will be in the college auditorium. | |
322 | Orientation week plans announced College Eye 42:38, p.1 |
AWS and MU announce plans. | |
323 | Student government since 1931 First 75 Years 0:0, p.144 |
History of student self-government units. | |
324 | men's union Old Gold 0:0, p.75 |
Brief description of the group; photo. | |
325 | Men's counselors to have dinner College Eye 42:31, p.3 |
List of seniors who will be honored. | |
326 | Next year's committee chairmen and representatives of Men's union, student government organization at Iowa State Teachers, Public Relations News Release 1950:371, p.1 |
Arnie Jensen, president, appointed the new chairmen and representatives. Committee chairmen and representatives are listed. | |
327 | Men's Union banquet planned for Monday College Eye 42:30, p.1 |
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328 | Jensen announces committee heads College Eye 42:30, p.1 |
List of Men's Union committee chairs. | |
329 | The Oil Can, awarded annually to the student contributing the most to journalist was presented to Clara Hack and Dewayne Cuthbertson Public Relations News Release 1950:321, p.1 |
Hack is executive editor of the College Eye, weekly newspaper, and Cuthbertson is executive editor of Old Gold, the yearbook. The award was made at the annual Gridiron dinner sponsored by the campus chapter of Alpha Phi Gamma. | |
330 | Wiesley's SLB position to be filled by Cook College Eye 42:22, p.2 |
Lowell Cook will represent Men's Union in Student League Board. | |
331 | Students select Peters as Board president College Eye 42:22, p.1 |
Results of recent election; photo. | |
332 | Marcus student wins ISTC election Public Relations News Release 1950:258, p.1 |
Don Peters, 21-year-old junior from Marcus, will lead the student body for one year starting next quarter. A navy veteran, Peters is majoring in business education. Peter's opponent was Lee Miller, 22-year-old sophomore from Manchester. | |
333 | Presidential candidates for the Student League board gave short campaign speeches Monday morning (March 5) at an all-student convocation. Public Relations News Release 1950:252, p.1 |
The two candidates are Lee Mille, 22, sophomore from Manchester and Don Peters, 21, junior from Marcus. Miller is majoring in physics and mathematics and Peters in business education. | |
334 | Counseling applications College Eye 42:21, p.7 |
For counselors of freshmen men. | |
335 | Men's Union nominees should submit names College Eye 42:19, p.7 |
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336 | Campus election set for March 5 College Eye 42:18, p.3 |
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337 | Scholarship, study guide receives recognition College Eye 42:10, p.4 |
Men's Union pamphlet found useful by other schools. | |
338 | Plans for orienting off-campus men aired College Eye 42:4, p.6 |
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339 | Courtship frustrations natural, marriage expert says Public Relations News Release 1950:45, p.1 |
Courtship frustrations are part of the 18 to 22-year-olds' natural problems of "learning to feel at ease with the other sex¿and learning to select the right mate," said Mrs. Ethel Nash, a practicing psychologist. | |
340 | Orientation of new men students sponsored by men's governing body College Eye 42:1, p.1 |
Counselors preparing to help new students. | |
341 | Union to publish orientation aids College Eye 41:35, p.1 |
The Men's Union has prepared several pamphlets for new students. | |
342 | Men's union board Old Gold 0:0, p.57 |
Brief description of the group; photo. | |
343 | Men's Union officers introduced at dinner College Eye 41:30, p.1 |
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344 | AWS and Men's Union work on booklets for fall distribution College Eye 41:29, p.5 |
Description of the booklets. | |
345 | Softball tourney gets underway College Eye 41:29, p.4 |
Sponsored by the Men's Union Recreation Committee. | |
346 | Students blaze trail on campus College Eye 41:26, p.2 |
Students are encouraged to use the sidewalks. | |
347 | 'Keep Off Grass' campaign planned College Eye 41:24, p.3 |
A campaign to preserve the grass is launched. | |
348 | Six committees work on problems for Men's Union College Eye 41:23, p.6 |
The six working committees within the Men's Union include: social regulations, social standards, scholarship, recreation, traditions, and freshmen orientation. | |
349 | W. C. Ellzey leads discussion for guy-gal relations confab College Eye 41:23, p.1 |
An all-college convocation will be held for Professor Ellzey from Stephens College, Missouri; photo. | |
350 | Farmer's Frolic set for March 31 College Eye 41:21, p.7 |
Prizes will be awarded for the most authentic and appropriate hoe-down costumes. |