Overcrowding

Displaying 101 - 143 of 143 in reverse chronological order

#	Title	Date	Summary
101	No rooms left in men's dorms College Eye 46:36, p.3	07/08/1955	For fall 1955 quarter.
102	Residence halls filled completely College Eye 45:39, p.1	07/30/1954	Now beyond capacity for fall quarter.
103	Admission standards College Eye 45:25, p.2	04/02/1954	Claims that the admission standard is too low and is causing overcrowding in classes.
104	575 freshmen take English Public Relations News Release 40:4, p.3	10/08/1948	Twenty-nine sections are full to overflowing.
105	English student states protests of theme writing in classroom College Eye 38:15, p.2	01/10/1947	Believes crowded conditions and poor desks do not usually lead to a good essay.
106	False rumor spread; Dean Nelson denies any grading changes College Eye 38:6, p.4	10/18/1946	Standards for dismissal due to low grades will not be altered due to overcrowded conditions.
107	Noon classes to begin in winter, says dean College Eye 38:4, p.3	10/04/1946	Will help to reduce crowding in the classrooms and in the Commons.
108	Double-deckers inhabit Baker, Seerley; men accept with smiles or groans College Eye 37:31, p.2	05/03/1946	Two men placed in some single rooms, three men placed in some double rooms; students and staff talk about the conditions.
109	President Price explains housing, food College Eye 37:22, p.1	02/22/1946	Some dorm rooms will be double-decked; Commons food service must be self-supporting; President Price asks everyone to work together, as they did during the war.
110	At Lawther Hall four in a room becomes a science College Eye 35:8, p.3	10/29/1943	A look at the way that women deal with crowded conditions.
111	"More the merrier" say college coeds in crowded dorm College Eye 34:32, p.2	06/11/1943	Women look at their housing conditions.
112	Students bunk four in a room Alumnus 27:1, p.16	01/01/1943	With WAVES in Bartlett Hall, students are crowded into other facilities; women now use Seerley Hall for Men; photo.
113	Girls in Lawther get adjusted to crowded rooming College Eye 34:12, p.3	12/18/1942	Description of living conditions now that women are in each room.
114	Cut enrollment in high school College Eye 28:29, p.1	04/23/1937	Due to overcrowding, the Campus School will not renew contracts with two rural districts.
115	The garbage can College Eye 20:45, p.2	08/08/1929	Suggests better headlines; investigates crowded corridors.
116	At a recent meeting of one of the classes College Eye 18:16, p.3	10/27/1926	Joking about traffic in the halls.
117	Movements for additional state normal schools Fifty Years at the Teachers College 0:0, p.138	07/01/1926	Overcrowded conditions at the Normal School lead to a dilemma: should the state start more schools or build another building at Cedar Falls?
118	Present library capacity does not meet demands; no room for classes in future library plans College Eye 16:26, p.7	03/18/1925	Library facilities are becoming crowded due to growing book collection and increased enrollment; main hallway on first floor to be devoted to artworks; staff looking forward to elimination of classes in the building.
119	Editorially Speaking College Eye 11:9, p.4	11/12/1919	Praises Clarence Brown's performance on the football field; suggests needed building improvements at I. S. T. C.
120	On account of the size of the senior class Normal Eyte 9:23, p.548	03/24/1900	Some are unable to find work in the Training School.
121	Official Normal Eyte 9:14, p.326	01/13/1900	Board has selected summer session faculty; schedule of classes rearranged; several faculty will be traveling to Europe; additional classrooms badly needed; assignments made for Student Battalion.
122	Editorial Normal Eyte 9:13, p.301	12/16/1899	Applauds recent literary society programs; school needs more room to do its work well; urges students to rest as much as they can over the Christmas holidays.
123	The Training School Normal Eyte 9:12, p.282	12/09/1899	Enrollment causes three new classrooms to be used.
124	A large, happy, good-looking throng Normal Eyte 9:1, p.6	09/16/1899	Conditions are a bit crowded as the year begins.
125	The literary societies have a large problem on their hands Normal Eyte 8:21, p.292	02/18/1899	Rooms in which open sessions are held cannot accommodate the numbers of people who wish to attend.
126	There are too many young women in the school Normal Eyte 8:15, p.206	12/17/1898	May need to form another literary society.
127	Our enrollment the first of the week was 1080 Normal Eyte 8:15, p.210	12/17/1898	All classrooms in use; considering course of action.
128	The program for the winter term Normal Eyte 8:1, p.10	09/10/1898	Should be ready soon; becoming difficult to accommodate the increased numbers of students.
129	The correspondence in the office Normal Eyte 7:14, p.163	12/11/1897	Enrollment is likely to increase even further.
130	Another chapel assembly Normal Eyte 7:13, p.150	12/04/1897	Fourth assembly room organized; President Seerley will send written copies of announcements and notices to each room.
131	Official News and Notes Normal Eyte 7:9, p.99	11/06/1897	Memorial addresses for Principal Gilchrist scheduled; excerpts from Board report shows increased enrollment and increased student expenses with overcrowded facilities; case for improved facilities.
132	School has commenced Normal Eyte 7:1, p.1	09/11/1897	Classes underway, but conditions are crowded.
133	In last week's issue Normal Eyte 5:9, p.65	11/16/1895	Table shows growth in enrollment and number of faculty; still much work to be done.
134	The opening week of school Normal Eyte 5:1, p.1	09/21/1895	Enrollment approaching one thousand; Administration Building should be ready by January 1, 1896; landscaping and drives modified on campus front lawn; steps removed from Central Hall; power plant under construction; teachers deal with crowded classrooms.
135	The Fourth Years Normal Eyte 4:15, p.235	01/12/1895	Now seated on rostrum because of crowded conditions.
136	The regular term reception Normal Eyte 4:1, p.12	09/15/1894	Hard to find a place large enough to accommodate increased numbers of students; would like reception room in new building.
137	Although our resources have not been increased to the extent that we might desire Normal Eyte 3:26, p.201	03/31/1894	Increased budget will help to solve the worst of the overcrowding problems.
138	As Pres. Seerley has but one recitation Normal Eyte 3:15, p.120	01/06/1894	Switches rooms with Mary Simmons; rooms are very crowded.
139	The reappearance on our exchange table Normal Eyte 2:25, p.202	03/18/1893	Believes all three Iowa public institutions of higher learning are doing excellent work despite inadequate funding; notes that the Normal has had to use the armory, the library, and the chapel as classrooms.
140	Shall the Normal have a new building this year? Normal Eyte 1:10, p.73	03/15/1892	Prospects for new building dim; Boarding Department will probably close and be converted to classroom space; Normal Hill real estate will boom as entrepreneurs build boarding houses.
141	We of the Normal Normal Eyte 1:3, p.20	01/26/1892	Had hoped to be visited by a legislative committee so that they could see the school's crowded conditions.
142	The old parlor Normal Eyte 1:1, p.6	01/12/1892	Central Hall parlor converted to geography class; President Seerley teaches in library; new building badly needed.
143	The work of the new term Students' Offering 5:16, p.4	02/01/1881	Work is going well, but facilities are crowded; hoping that General Assembly will fund a new building.