Nelson--Martin Johan (Dean of the Faculty)
Displaying 51 - 100 of 608 in reverse chronological order
# | Title | Date | Summary |
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51 | Creative efforts of faculty on display near Crossroads College Eye 46:16, p.3 |
Display of 175 books and articles done by faculty in last five years. | |
52 | Field Service Division included in administrative reorganization Alumnus 38:3, p.3 |
Daryl Pendergraft will head Field Service Division which will coordinate activities of extension, placement, alumni, public school relations, and radio-TV; now 4, rather than 11, officers will report directly to the President; Nelson now Dean of College. | |
53 | Nelson marks 30th year here College Eye 45:40, p.2 |
Profile of Martin J. Nelson; photo. | |
54 | News in brief College Eye 45:38, p.4 |
Quick news from around campus. | |
55 | Dr. M. J. Nelson Old Gold 0:0, p.20 |
Administration; photo. | |
56 | Plan new division of administration College Eye 45:31, p.1 |
Daryl Pendergraft will head new Field Services Division; will reduce the number of officers reporting directly to the President from 11 to 4; new division will include extension, placement, alumni, public school relations; will take effect July 1, 1954. | |
57 | Students and faculty confer throughout USA College Eye 45:19, p.1 |
Many faculty and students are travelling to other cities for conferences. | |
58 | School spirit high during Homecoming Alumnus 37:4, p.10 |
Description of activities; photo. | |
59 | Faculty members to take part in analysis program College Eye 45:10, p.8 |
Teams will visit other colleges. | |
60 | Staffers assist in publication of series dealing with atomic energy education Alumnus 37:3, p.11 |
State publishes five-volume series. | |
61 | P.T.A. sets leadership meet here College Eye 44:39, p.1 |
Conference highlights. | |
62 | Graduate council Old Gold 0:0, p.64 |
The Graduate Council makes decisions regarding policies relating to the functioning of the new graduate program; photo. | |
63 | Administration Old Gold 0:0, p.20 |
The Board of Education, and Doctors M. J. Nelson and Daryl Pendergraft are pictured; photo. | |
64 | SLB passes resolution on discrimination College Eye 44:30, p.1 |
Passes resolution that the college not discriminate on the basis of race, nationality, or religion. | |
65 | Administration Old Gold 0:0, p.16 |
Photos of Sadie B. Campbell, M. J. Nelson, and Paul F. Bender are shown on this page; photo. | |
66 | Joyce Nelson invited to Pi Lambda Theta. Public Relations News Release 1951:755, p.1 |
(insert) Joyce Nelson, daughter of M. J. Nelson has been invited to membership in Pi Lambda Theta. | |
67 | For release to Daily Record and Waterloo Courier for Friday's papers Public Relations News Release 1951:680, p.1 |
M. J. Nelson and his wife will host a buffet supper to honor Dean Sadie B. Campbell. Many college staff members are scheduled to attend. | |
68 | ITSC offers Saturday classes Public Relations News Release 1951:676, p.1 |
Classes offered to teachers who desire to continue their education on a part-time basis while they are teaching and to students who wish to take additional college work or finish a master's degree. | |
69 | Special To: Cedar Falls Record Public Relations News Release 1951:674, p. |
249 students make winter honor roll, 34 from Waterloo. Names provided. | |
70 | Special To: Waterloo Daily Courier Public Relations News Release 1951:675, p.1 |
249 students make winter honor roll, 34 from Waterloo. Names provided. | |
71 | Driver Education may be a significant factor in Iowa's improving motor vehicle record, according to M. J. Nelson, dean of the faculty Public Relations News Release 1951:614, p.1 |
The introduction of Driver Education courses has shown a 20 percent decrease in motor vehicle accidents since 1948. | |
72 | Twenty-nine members of the instructional and administrative staffs are listed in the 1952 edition of Who's Who in the Midwest Public Relations News Release 1952:498, p.1 |
According to the compilers those included in the publication are of significant reference interest nationally and sectionally, but are identified with the central and midwestern states. Biographical material is given for some of those listed. | |
73 | According to M. J. Nelson, dean of faculty, 221 students were listed on the honor roll Public Relations News Release 1952:548, p.1 |
To receive the recognition a student must carry at least 14 quarter hours and achieve a 3.25 grade average. The grades are based on a 4.0 system, straight "a" is 4.0 and a "B" average is 3.0. | |
74 | According to M. J. Nelson, dean of faculty, 221 students are listed on the fall honor roll Public Relations News Release 1952:547, p.1 |
To receive the recognition a student must carry at least 14 quarter hours and achieve a 3.25 grade average. The grades are based on a 4.0 system, straight "a" is 4.0 and a "B" average is 3.0. | |
75 | Who's Who lists eleven from here College Eye 43:19, p.1 |
A number of faculty listed in Midwest Who's Who. | |
76 | Dr. and Mrs. M. J. Nelson entertained more than 60 persons at two "coffees" at their home Public Relations News Release 1952:424, p.1 |
Nelson is dean of the faculty. Honored guests at the two occasions were faculty members new to the college this academic year and their wives and the heads of the departments to which the new members are assigned. | |
77 | Garcon, garcon College Eye 43:18, p.5 |
Faculty members serving at a dinner for partial fee exemption students. | |
78 | President J. W. Maucker will preside tonight at a dinner meeting of the 14th annual National Farm Institute in Des Moines Public Relations News Release 1952:428, p.1 |
Other engagements scheduled for the president this month include the annual meeting of the American Association of Colleges for Teacher Education (AACTE) in Chicago and the 1952 regional convention of the American Association of School Administrators. | |
79 | President J. W. Maucker is fitted for a waiter's uniform during a dinner at the college Commons Public Relations News Release 1952:430, p.1 |
The dinner is in honor of students receiving scholarships. Various faculty members served as waiters during the dinner. | |
80 | The tables were turned this week when faculty members tried their hand as food servers Public Relations News Release 1952:429, p.1 |
Reports from reliable sources failed to indicate any patrons doused with split pea soup as the result of faculty action. The occasion was a dinner in the college Commons in honor of students holding scholarships. | |
81 | Dining at the college Commons was nothing new for the college students Public Relations News Release 1952:431, p.1 |
Being served by Dean of the Faculty M. J. Nelson presented a new twist. The occasion was a dinner this week in honor of students holding scholarships. Various faculty members served as waiters during the meal. | |
82 | Special To: Waterloo Courier and Cedar Falls Record Public Relations News Release 1952:437, p.1 |
Twenty-seven students from Waterloo and twenty-three students from Cedar falls were listed on the fall honor roll, which included a total of 221 students, according to M. J. Nelson, dean of faculty. Students listed. | |
83 | Students who have done outstanding work as undergraduates will be aided by an assistantship program according to M. J. Nelson, dean of the faculty Public Relations News Release 1952:452, p.1 |
Each assistantship will carry a stipend of $500 to $750 for the academic year according to the need of the student and the requirements of the job and will include a quarterly fee remission of $29 for each of three of four consecutive quarters. | |
84 | Faculty travels College Eye 43:15, p.8 |
Attend teacher standards meeting in Des Moines. | |
85 | Daryl Pendergraft has been named a member of the Iowa Committee on Secondary School and College Relations effective July 1 Public Relations News Release 1951:339, p.1 |
Pendergraft replaces M. J. Nelson, dean of the faculty who has been a member of the committee for the past 20 years. Pendergraft was recommended for the position by J. W. Maucker. | |
86 | Daryl Pendergraft, curriculum coordinator at the college, has been named a member of the Iowa Committee on Secondary School and College Relations Public Relations News Release 1951:338, p.1 |
Pendergraft replaces M. J. Nelson, dean of the faculty, who has been a member of the committee for the past 20 years. Pendergraft was recommended for the position by J. W. Maucker. | |
87 | Nelson to meeting College Eye 43:12, p.7 |
Will attend conference on religion. | |
88 | M. J. Nelson, dean of the faculty, will attend conference on Religion Public Relations News Release 1951:210, p.1 |
Nelson will attend the National State Teachers College Conference on Religion at Yale University, New Haven, Conn., Dec. 15-17. Dean Nelson is a member of the conference planning committee. | |
89 | Dean Nelson returns from New York meet College Eye 43:4, p.7 |
Attends conference on women's role in national defense. | |
90 | 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. |
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. | |
91 | Nelson to help plan Yale religion meeting College Eye 43:3, p.3 |
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92 | Ralph Merriam, Chicago, Illinois, attorney, will lecture on "A Layman's Plato," October 1, in the auditorium Public Relations News Release 1951:43, p.1 |
Merriam has delivered his address on Plato at many universities and colleges throughout the nation. In the lecture Merriam tells why Plato has a strong appeal to him as a lawyer and layman. | |
93 | A matriculation convocation, the first in a series of five all-college events commemorating the 75th anniversary will be held Friday, September 21st Public Relations News Release 1951:26, p.1 |
President J. W. Maucker will speak on "Our Task" during the convocation, according to Frank W. Hill, chairman of the convocations committee. Martin J. Nelson, dean of the faculty, will preside. | |
94 | Seven departments have been authorized by the state board of education to offer graduate level courses leading to the Master of Arts in Education Public Relations News Release 1951:31, p.1 |
In outlining the board of education's decision, Dean M. J. Nelson said graduate work offered by the education departments will be in four areas-elementary teaching, elementary supervisor, elementary principalship, and secondary principalship. | |
95 | Seven departments have been authorized by the state board of education to offer graduate level courses leading to the Master of Arts in Education Public Relations News Release 1951:25, p.1 |
M. J. Nelson, dean of the faculty, announced today that Six of the departments - business education, education, English and speech, science, mathematics, and social science- will participate in the graduate program beginning in the summer of 1952. | |
96 | Campus conferences Alumnus 35:3, p.6 |
Schedule of conferences held recently held on campus includes public school relations workshop; photo. | |
97 | A re-emphasis of life's goals by placing God first is urgently needed in America Public Relations News Release 1951:12, p.1 |
Rev. G. E. Graham spoke Sunday morning at the baccalaureate service in the college auditorium. Two hundred eighty-nine summer students are candidates for graduation Thursday night. | |
98 | Grad Council meets, plans new program College Eye 42:41, p.1 |
First Graduate Council meeting; photo. | |
99 | The appointments of five new instructors in the teaching department have been announced by Dr. M. J. Nelson, dean of the faculty Public Relations News Release 1951:6, p.1 |
They are Wayne O. Aurand, music; Walter J. Gohman, science; Albert Leeland, fourth grade; Melvin F. Salo, rural supervisor, and Marguerite M. Vodicka, third grade. | |
100 | The appointments of six new faculty members have been announced by M. J. Nelson, dean of the faculty Public Relations News Release 1950:435, p.1 |
The appointments include two in art, two in English and speech, and one each in mathematics and women's physical education. They are: Clayton Fowler, William P. Daley, John J. Pruis, Richard Arnold, Harold C. Trimble, and Myrtle Merritt. |