Student Employment

Displaying 301 - 400 of 485

#	Title	Date	Summary
301	Summer jobs will be topic at coffeehour College Eye 41:23, p.6	03/24/1950	The subject of the panel discussion will be "What you are doing this summer?"
302	Students working for college have OASI deductions College Eye 41:22, p.4	03/17/1950	Explains how students qualify for Old Age and Survivor's Insurance deduction.
303	Men prove to be versatile when it comes to working College Eye 41:18, p.6	02/03/1950	Describes jobs that men have around town.
304	Hobby pays for student G. Reed College Eye 40:31, p.1	06/10/1949	Will manage swimming pool in Vinton.
305	Student employees College Eye 40:30, p.8	05/13/1949	Should arrange to have checks sent to them.
306	Student employees College Eye 104:51, p.1	02/18/1949	Must report Social Security numbers.
307	Gold mining provides adventurous, profitable experience for Wischmeier College Eye 40:1, p.2	09/17/1948	Dick Wischmeier talks about his experiences in Alaska.
308	Playground supervisors needed in Cedar Falls College Eye 39:31, p.10	05/14/1948	For the summer.
309	Positions as camp counselors are open College Eye 39:26, p.1	04/09/1948	Those interested should contact Thelma Short.
310	Vets need no longer make earnings report College Eye 39:4, p.7	10/10/1947
311	Student employee paychecks College Eye 39:3, p.5	10/03/1947	Available on fifth of each month.
312	Employment setup is revised College Eye 39:2, p.7	09/26/1947	Men should fill out requests at office of Dean of Men.
313	Four students find shocking oats remunerative, but rough College Eye 38:42, p.1	08/08/1947	Four students shock oats to make some extra money; photo.
314	Science majors mix school and work College Eye 37:32, p.2	05/10/1946	Profiles of students who study science and work in local factories.
315	Students swap summer occupations, personalities, resume campus life College Eye 37:1, p.3	09/07/1945	Students talk about their summer jobs.
316	Summer work and camp projects open to coeds desiring summer jobs College Eye 36:30, p.4	04/27/1945	Quick survey of summer employment.
317	Women students cook and clerk for 'pin money' College Eye 36:15, p.4	12/22/1944	Florence Parry describes some of the jobs that students have.
318	Working students can find time for hard study in spare moments College Eye 36:10, p.4	11/10/1944	Students talk about the ways that they handle the combination of work and school.
319	Students combine war work, studies Alumnus 28:3, p.2	07/01/1944	Some students work in local plants and offices as well as campus jobs.
320	"T. C.' ers" help to relieve labor shortage College Eye 35:24, p.1	03/24/1944	Many students have jobs on or off campus; photo.
321	Talking It Over With the Editor College Eye 38:5, p.2	04/23/1943	Comments on the lack of students interested in working in on campus positions.
322	Let's talk it over with the editor College Eye 34:14, p.2	01/08/1943	Comments on New Year's resolutions and the Old Gold Beauty contest, and suggests that students and faculty should volunteer to help fill any vacancies in important jobs on campus.
323	'Pardon me lady I'm working my way thru college,'--Profs College Eye 32:40, p.4	07/25/1941	Faculty talk about what they did to earn money for college.
324	Teachers College spreads wings of defense over nation Alumnus 25:3, p.14	07/01/1941	Survey of ISTC alumni who are already in military service; third course for flyers offered on campus and at Livingston Airways; good attendance at conference on teaching democracy; some men do defense work at John Deere; photo.
325	Diapers bring job to co-ed College Eye 32:36, p.4	06/20/1941	Alumna runs diaper cleaning service.
326	Is dishwashing a drudgery? College Eye 32:35, p.3	06/13/1941	A look at the work of the dishwashers in the Commons.
327	Students to direct Waterloo playgrounds College Eye 32:31, p.1	05/09/1941	Summer jobs available.
328	Freshman's dairy thrives, pays his tuition, expenses College Eye 32:23, p.1	03/14/1941	Paul Hughes earns money by running his own dairy service.
329	Student aid offers vacation jobs College Eye 32:16, p.4	01/17/1941	Through civil service.
330	T. C. student has turned into helpful dime store clerk College Eye 32:13, p.7	12/13/1940	Marvel Purvis talks about her job.
331	He signed his own diploma Alumnus 24:3, p.23	07/01/1940	C. Ray Aurner recalls working as secretary to President Seerley; signed diplomas, wrote letters, drove President to train, helped to enroll students; also took census; photo.
332	Bill Little picks dangerous way to spend summer College Eye 31:34, p.3	06/07/1940	Bill Little cleans gasoline tanks.
333	N. Y. A. notice College Eye 31:33, p.1	05/24/1940	Checks will be mailed home.
334	Work available to students College Eye 31:28, p.4	04/19/1940	Dean Reed has some work from local merchants.
335	Social activities and grades are slighted by working students College Eye 31:21, p.4	02/23/1940	About half of the men and about a quarter of the women have jobs; comments on how their jobs affect their college life.
336	NYA gives most jobs to students College Eye 31:5, p.4	10/13/1939	Survey of student employment on campus.
337	Officials warn students against collecting relief College Eye 31:2, p.1	09/22/1939	Substantial fines for students who quit their summer jobs, returned to college, and tried to collect unemployment compensation.
338	Sandwiches send students to school College Eye 30:41, p.2	08/04/1939	Two brothers will pay for their schooling by selling Gump's sandwiches.
339	Waitresses use date alibis College Eye 30:40, p.1	07/21/1939	Women tell what they say when men ask them for a date.
340	Undaunted by dirty dishes College Eye 30:38, p.1	07/07/1939	A look at the work of busboys.
341	During the winter quarter Alumnus 23:2, p.20	04/01/1939	Survey of students shows that 322 women and 359 men held jobs during winter quarter.
342	Girls working off campus have luncheon College Eye 30:13, p.5	12/09/1938
343	Eat and pay the 'smitty' way College Eye 29:38, p.3	07/01/1938	Myron Messerschmitt plays the piano for his meals.
344	Men students are ambitious College Eye 29:37, p.2	06/24/1938	Rate of student employment among men is about the same during the summer and the regular terms.
345	Sports Chatter College Eye 29:42, p.4	06/10/1938	Campus and national sports news.
346	Faculty Forum College Eye 29:33, p.4	05/20/1938	Dean Leslie Reed believes that good students can probably handle a part-time job; poorer students probably cannot.
347	Official notice College Eye 29:28, p.1	04/15/1938	Students who wish to be employed on campus must live in a college residence hall.
348	Men outnumber working girls; N. Y. A. leads College Eye 29:13, p.5	12/10/1937	Survey of work performed under the National Youth Administration program.
349	Vocational committee sponsors roundtable College Eye 29:12, p.1	12/03/1937	Will discuss summer camp work for women.
350	A whistle--a fine--a job College Eye 28:0, p.4	08/06/1937	Student could not pay traffic fine, so he works out his obligation with a job as lifeguard.
351	Male cooking artist continues his "Cheffing" in bean house College Eye 28:27, p.1	04/09/1937	Dick Gibson cooks for others in order to earn enough money to go to school.
352	Pioneers of 1937 Alumnus 21:2, p.4	04/01/1937	28% of men, 55% of women are working to support their education; survey of jobs that they hold.
353	More men than women pay way College Eye 28:18, p.1	01/29/1937	55% of men and 28% of women students have jobs.
354	We may not have long faces but they say we're serious; observers report students as they appear today College Eye 28:17, p.1	01/22/1937	Campus observers talk about the demeanor and earnestness of college students.
355	Men on campus are not lazy!--read the facts College Eye 28:16, p.1	01/15/1937	321 of the 576 men students have jobs.
356	Eugene Coon to interview men College Eye 28:13, p.4	12/11/1936	Will interview men for YMCA camp work.
357	What is your order, please? College Eye 28:10, p.5	11/13/1936	Mack's Café makes for a good work place for students while they getting an education at the Iowa State Teachers College; photo.
358	Football program salesmen wanted College Eye 28:2, p.2	09/18/1936	Seeking about eight students to sell programs.
359	Familiar quote of bygone days well adapted to modern situation; variety of industries are represented on ledger of workers College Eye 27:33, p.1	02/28/1936	About one third of women students and about one half of men students have jobs; survey of the jobs that they perform.
360	A conversation on checks, heard by an Eye reporter; student chatter reveals cause for lateness of N. Y. A. checks College Eye 27:28, p.4	01/24/1936	Students puzzle over timing of NYA checks.
361	Males mail more mail than females dorm mailmen say College Eye 27:24, p.3	12/13/1935	Mail distributors talk about their work.
362	Official notice College Eye 27:13, p.1	12/13/1935	Regulations relating to health certification of food service workers.
363	Cafeteria attendants employed after neatness, courtesy tests; Miss Olmstead points out desirable qualities for applicants College Eye 27:17, p.5	10/18/1935	Cena Olmstead talks about hiring students for the Commons.
364	Cooks, musicians, waiters, farmers seek S. R. E. work College Eye 27:12, p.1	09/09/1935	About 174 students will find positions earning $15 per month.
365	Employment fund is again available College Eye 27:53, p.1	08/23/1935	No word on amount of National Youth Administration money that will be available.
366	Gus unpeels his inner soul for the love of potatoes College Eye 27:53, p.2	08/23/1935	Gus peels potatoes with love.
367	Departmental bulletin smudges taken to cleaners by songbirds; as they erase ink blots students sing, "We've Got Rid-Of-'Em" College Eye 27:45, p.1	06/14/1935	Students clean up soiled bulletins.
368	I've got to work College Eye 26:25, p.2	12/21/1934	Discusses the idea of having a job while in school.
369	Teachers College moved forward in 1934, year's record indicates College Eye 26:25, p.1	12/21/1934	Review of important events of 1934.
370	Can self support become a fetish? College Eye 26:24, p.2	12/14/1934	Students should be careful that working in college does not get in the way of the true purposes of college.
371	Variety is spice of S. R. E. College Eye 26:22, p.4	11/23/1934	Quick look at the work of some of the 167 students involved in the program.
372	SRE fund increased this fall Alumnus 18:4, p.7	10/01/1934	Student Relief Employment projects furnish work for 165 students; about $22,000 available for campus jobs.
373	"It Takes All Kinds--" book-store essayist gets a few troubles right off his chest College Eye 26:10, p.2	08/10/1934	Bookstore employee talks about demanding customers.
374	College obtains new funds for students' jobs; approximately 165 pupils will receive aid from SRE College Eye 26:8, p.1	07/27/1934	College may receive $22,000 for Student Relief Employment.
375	Campus Life Alumnus 0:0, p.15	07/01/1934	Campus scenes from Old Gold include working for board, hazing, and registering with Placement; photo.
376	Changes mark academic year as outstanding; Nelson is faculty dean; college holds first formals College Eye 26:1, p.1	06/06/1934	Survey of important events of 1933-1934.
377	Campus Life Old Gold 0:0, p.129	06/01/1934	Photos.
378	Official approval awarded for S. R. E.; pay to average $15 College Eye 25:32, p.1	02/23/1934	Thirty-four men and thirty-four women assigned work; will work in library, clerical positions, janitorial positions, and in buildings and grounds.
379	Student C. W. A. jobs draw 125 men, 100 women College Eye 25:31, p.1	02/16/1934	Jobs will be available for one hundred women and forty-six men; will offer work in a variety of campus positions.
380	President Latham makes application for student employment relief funds; support is to come from emergency relief program College Eye 25:30, p.1	02/09/1934	Seeks funding for 146 student jobs.
381	He grapples with men in the winter; cuisine in summer College Eye 25:29, p.3	02/02/1934	Bruce Warner serves as chef at Chicago area country club.
382	Large numbers of men students looking for work Public Relations News Release 1932:364, p.1	08/24/1933	L. I. Reed, dean of men, has appealed to local businessmen and homeowners to register with the dean's office all employment opportunities for students.
383	There's such a thing as working out of work here College Eye 25:9, p.3	08/04/1933	Summer job ends for athletes.
384	Ditch digging proves popular 'Recreation' for tutor athletes; high school graduates are also getting condition College Eye 25:8, p.1	07/28/1933	Students talk about their summer jobs.
385	Students saving on college expenses Public Relations News Release 1932:335, p.1	07/17/1933	The largest number of students in recent years are living in light housekeeping quarters during the 1933 summer term.
386	Students find ways to beat the depression Public Relations News Release 1932:328, p.1	07/09/1933	College expenses of room, board and tuition come to $147s for the college year, and $75 for underclassmen. Men and women students are doing light housekeeping to save on college expenses.
387	Editorials; a university reaction College Eye 24:27, p.2	04/07/1933	Reaction at Iowa City to bill that would prohibit state institutions from entering into any business enterprise.
388	Ingenious father presents son with threshing machine as gift; and it didn't travel via pawn shop route as good watches go College Eye 24:26, p.1	03/31/1933	Budd Huffman runs a threshing ring to make money for college.
389	Sixty-three men in kitchens, restaurants, to earn expenses; clerking, janitor work and library also prove popular College Eye 24:16, p.1	01/20/1933	Men at school are working to pay for education; a look at their wages.
390	Male students work Public Relations News Release 1932:215, p.1	01/13/1933	To earn part or all of their college expenses, or for spare change, men students at the college are performing various jobs.
391	The student worker College Eye 24:4, p.2	09/30/1932	Most students work their way through college and 15 to 25 percent are self-supporting, according to a survey.
392	Former student has lake boat position College Eye 23:49, p.4	07/08/1932	Richard Rickert will be in charge of tea room on lake steamer.
393	Director announces college movie staff College Eye 23:41, p.1	05/06/1932	Several students will assist with movie presentations.
394	Working men earn high grades Alumnus 16:2, p.13	04/01/1932	Men who work receive higher grades than those who do not; survey of places of employment.
395	Three college movie jobs are open at end of term College Eye 23:35, p.2	03/25/1932	Will assist with presenting college movies.
396	Versatile co-ed turns rural bus driver to earn college expenses; Bessie Hamil delivers young passengers to Training School Daily College Eye 23:27, p.1	01/22/1932	A look at Bessie Hamil's job.
397	Other students may work their way through college Public Relations News Release 1931:176, p.1	01/21/1932	Bessie Hamil works as a school bus driver while attending ISTC.
398	Other students may work their way through college Public Relations News Release 1931:176, p.1	01/11/1932	Bessie Hamil is a bus driver; she drives children to Training School.
399	Employed college men acquire labor habit; outrank jobless students College Eye 23:25, p.1	01/08/1932	Results of survey of employment among ISTC men.
400	Two students build Dr. Riebe's garage College Eye 23:19, p.2	10/30/1931	Two manual arts students are at work.