Student Employment

Displaying 301 - 350 of 486 in reverse chronological order
# Title Date Summary
301 Students should leave envelopes for checks
College Eye 41:30, p.2
302 Summer jobs will be topic at coffeehour
College Eye 41:23, p.6
The subject of the panel discussion will be "What you are doing this summer?"
303 Students working for college have OASI deductions
College Eye 41:22, p.4
Explains how students qualify for Old Age and Survivor's Insurance deduction.
304 Men prove to be versatile when it comes to working
College Eye 41:18, p.6
Describes jobs that men have around town.
305 Hobby pays for student G. Reed
College Eye 40:31, p.1
Will manage swimming pool in Vinton.
306 Student employees
College Eye 40:30, p.8
Should arrange to have checks sent to them.
307 Student employees
College Eye 40:20, p.1
Must report Social Security numbers.
308 Gold mining provides adventurous, profitable experience for Wischmeier
College Eye 40:1, p.2
Dick Wischmeier talks about his experiences in Alaska.
309 Playground supervisors needed in Cedar Falls
College Eye 39:31, p.10
For the summer.
310 Positions as camp counselors are open
College Eye 39:26, p.1
Those interested should contact Thelma Short.
311 Vets need no longer make earnings report
College Eye 39:4, p.7
312 Student employee paychecks
College Eye 39:3, p.5
Available on fifth of each month.
313 Employment setup is revised
College Eye 39:2, p.7
Men should fill out requests at office of Dean of Men.
314 Four students find shocking oats remunerative, but rough
College Eye 38:42, p.1
Four students shock oats to make some extra money; photo.
315 Science majors mix school and work
College Eye 37:32, p.2
Profiles of students who study science and work in local factories.
316 Students swap summer occupations, personalities, resume campus life
College Eye 37:1, p.3
Students talk about their summer jobs.
317 Summer work and camp projects open to coeds desiring summer jobs
College Eye 36:30, p.4
Quick survey of summer employment.
318 Women students cook and clerk for 'pin money'
College Eye 36:15, p.4
Florence Parry describes some of the jobs that students have.
319 Working students can find time for hard study in spare moments
College Eye 36:10, p.4
Students talk about the ways that they handle the combination of work and school.
320 Students combine war work, studies
Alumnus 28:3, p.2
Some students work in local plants and offices as well as campus jobs.
321 "T. C.' ers" help to relieve labor shortage
College Eye 35:24, p.1
Many students have jobs on or off campus; photo.
322 Talking it over with the editor
College Eye 34:27, p.2
Comments on the lack of students interested in working in on campus positions.
323 Let's talk it over with the editor
College Eye 34:13, p.2
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.
324 'Pardon me lady I'm working my way thru college,'--Profs
College Eye 32:40, p.4
Faculty talk about what they did to earn money for college.
325 Teachers College spreads wings of defense over nation
Alumnus 25:3, p.14
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.
326 Diapers bring job to co-ed
College Eye 32:36, p.4
Alumna runs diaper cleaning service.
327 Is dishwashing a drudgery?
College Eye 32:35, p.3
A look at the work of the dishwashers in the Commons.
328 Students to direct Waterloo playgrounds
College Eye 32:31, p.1
Summer jobs available.
329 Freshman's dairy thrives, pays his tuition, expenses
College Eye 32:23, p.1
Paul Hughes earns money by running his own dairy service.
330 Student aid offers vacation jobs
College Eye 32:16, p.4
Through civil service.
331 T. C. student has turned into helpful dime store clerk
College Eye 32:13, p.7
Marvel Purvis talks about her job.
332 He signed his own diploma
Alumnus 24:3, p.23
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.
333 Bill Little picks dangerous way to spend summer
College Eye 31:34, p.3
Bill Little cleans gasoline tanks.
334 N. Y. A. notice
College Eye 31:33, p.1
Checks will be mailed home.
335 Work available to students
College Eye 31:28, p.4
Dean Reed has some work from local merchants.
336 Social activities and grades are slighted by working students
College Eye 31:21, p.4
About half of the men and about a quarter of the women have jobs; comments on how their jobs affect their college life.
337 NYA gives most jobs to students
College Eye 31:5, p.4
Survey of student employment on campus.
338 Officials warn students against collecting relief
College Eye 31:2, p.1
Substantial fines for students who quit their summer jobs, returned to college, and tried to collect unemployment compensation.
339 Sandwiches send students to school
College Eye 30:41, p.2
Two brothers will pay for their schooling by selling Gump's sandwiches.
340 Waitresses use date alibis
College Eye 30:40, p.1
Women tell what they say when men ask them for a date.
341 Undaunted by dirty dishes
College Eye 30:38, p.1
A look at the work of busboys.
342 During the winter quarter
Alumnus 23:2, p.20
Survey of students shows that 322 women and 359 men held jobs during winter quarter.
343 Girls working off campus have luncheon
College Eye 30:13, p.5
344 Eat and pay the 'smitty' way
College Eye 29:38, p.3
Myron Messerschmitt plays the piano for his meals.
345 Men students are ambitious
College Eye 29:37, p.2
Rate of student employment among men is about the same during the summer and the regular terms.
346 Sports Chatter
College Eye 29:35, p.4
Campus and national sports news.
347 Faculty Forum
College Eye 29:33, p.4
Dean Leslie Reed believes that good students can probably handle a part-time job; poorer students probably cannot.
348 Official notice
College Eye 29:28, p.1
Students who wish to be employed on campus must live in a college residence hall.
349 Men outnumber working girls; N. Y. A. leads
College Eye 29:13, p.5
Survey of work performed under the National Youth Administration program.
350 Vocational committee sponsors roundtable
College Eye 29:12, p.1
Will discuss summer camp work for women.